增值税新规扰动利率，信用利差全线压缩

Report Industry Investment Rating No relevant content provided. Core View of the Report - This week, the new VAT regulations have disrupted market expectations. Interest - rate bonds have fluctuated narrowly, with policy - bank bonds performing weaker than treasury bonds. Credit spreads have compressed across the board. The spreads of urban investment bonds, industrial bonds, and secondary perpetual bonds have mostly declined, while the excess spreads of 5Y industrial perpetual bonds have increased and those of urban investment bonds have remained largely stable [2]. Summary According to the Table of Contents 1. New VAT Regulations Disrupt Interest Rates, Credit Spreads Compress Across the Board - The new VAT regulations have disturbed market expectations. Interest - rate bonds fluctuated narrowly, and policy - bank bonds underperformed treasury bonds. The 10Y policy - bank bond yield rose 2BP, while the 1Y and 7Y yields of China Development Bank bonds remained flat, and the 3Y and 5Y yields declined 1BP respectively. Ordinary credit bonds were not affected by the new regulations, performing stronger than interest - rate bonds, with most yields declining, and high - grade varieties performing slightly better. Credit spreads compressed across the board [2][5]. 2. Urban Investment Bond Spreads Mostly Decline by 2 - 3BP - The spreads of externally rated AAA, AA +, and AA urban investment platforms declined by 2BP, 3BP, and 3BP respectively compared to last week. By administrative level, the spreads of provincial, prefecture - level, and district - county - level platforms generally declined by 3BP [2][9]. 3. Industrial Bond Spreads Mostly Decline, Spreads of Mixed - Ownership Real - Estate Bonds Compress Significantly - The spreads of central and state - owned enterprise real - estate bonds declined by 1 - 3BP, those of mixed - ownership real - estate bonds declined by 19BP, and those of private real - estate bonds declined by 249BP. The spreads of AAA and AA + coal bonds declined by 2BP and 3BP respectively, and those of AA coal bonds remained flat. The spreads of all grades of steel bonds declined by 2 - 3BP, and the spreads of AAA and AA + chemical bonds declined by 1BP and 3BP respectively [2][18]. 4. Yields of Secondary Perpetual Bonds Decline Across the Board, Medium - and Low - Grade Varieties Perform Slightly Better - This week, the yields of secondary perpetual bonds declined across the board, with medium - and low - grade varieties performing slightly better, and the spread reduction of high - grade 3 - 5 year varieties being smaller. The 1Y yields of all grades of secondary perpetual bonds declined by 3 - 4BP, and the spreads compressed similarly. The 3Y yields of AAA - secondary perpetual bonds declined by 2 - 3BP, with spreads compressing by 1 - 2BP; the yields of AA + and AA grades declined by 4 - 5BP, with spreads compressing by 3 - 4BP. The 5Y yields of AA + and above grades declined by 1 - 2BP, with spreads compressing by 0 - 1BP; the yields of AA grades declined by 4 - 6BP, with spreads compressing by 3 - 4BP [2][24]. 5. Excess Spreads of 5Y Industrial Perpetual Bonds Increase, Excess Spreads of Urban Investment Bonds Remain Largely Stable - This week, the excess spreads of industrial AAA 3Y perpetual bonds increased by 0.25BP to 7.41BP, at the 7.41% percentile since 2015; the excess spreads of industrial AAA 5Y perpetual bonds increased by 4.17BP to 11.82BP, at the 23.04% percentile since 2015. The excess spreads of urban investment AAA 3Y perpetual bonds increased by 0.56BP to 5.16BP, at the 2.79% percentile; the excess spreads of urban investment AAA 5Y perpetual bonds decreased by 0.42BP to 10.91BP, at the 13.94% percentile [2][26]. 6. Explanation of Credit Spread Database Compilation - The overall market credit spreads, commercial bank secondary perpetual spreads, and urban investment/industrial perpetual bond credit spreads are calculated based on ChinaBond medium - and short - term notes and ChinaBond perpetual bond data, with historical percentiles starting from the beginning of 2015. The credit spreads related to urban investment and industrial bonds are compiled and statistically analyzed by the R & D center of Cinda Securities, also with historical percentiles starting from the beginning of 2015 [28][31].