Group 1 - The report highlights a market correction in the bond market, with credit products showing varying degrees of resilience. The "see-saw" effect between stocks and bonds continues, leading to a decline in the bond market and some profit-taking, particularly in perpetual bonds [2][9]. - Credit products generally follow interest rate adjustments, but their decline is less pronounced than that of interest rates. The credit spread has narrowed passively, with perpetual bonds experiencing a greater decline compared to other credit types [2][9]. - The report notes that the yield on short-term credit products fluctuated, with a passive widening of credit spreads by approximately 5 basis points over the week [2][9]. Group 2 - During the bond market adjustment period, trading volumes for credit bonds have decreased, particularly for perpetual bonds. However, insurance and other institutional investors have shown a notable increase in their holdings of high-quality credit bonds [3][16]. - The report suggests that the market may not need to worry excessively about the current credit market conditions, as the marginal impact of the stock-bond see-saw effect is expected to diminish. The report anticipates a potential re-entry point for investors as the credit spreads adjust [4][27]. - The report recommends focusing on 2-year duration assets for portfolio allocation, as well as considering mid-to-high grade 5-year perpetual bonds, which have seen a decline in yields above 1.9%, indicating potential buying interest [4][29][34].
信用策略周报20250713:5年二债1.9%-20250713
Tianfeng Securities·2025-07-13 15:16