【广发宏观陈礼清】叙事松动，均衡化增强：大类资产配置月度展望

Core Viewpoint - The performance of major asset classes in October 2025 shows a clear ranking, with Nikkei 225 leading, followed by strategies like long VIX and gold, indicating a shift in market dynamics and asset allocation strategies [1][14]. Group 1: Asset Performance - The major asset performance in October 2025 is ranked as follows: Nikkei 225 > Long VIX > Gold > Nasdaq > USD > Chinese bonds > European stocks > CSI 300 > South China Composite > ChiNext > Crude Oil > STAR 50 > Hang Seng Tech [1][14]. - The characteristics of asset balancing have strengthened, with broad narrative trading loosening and other assets experiencing some catch-up [2][14]. - Global stock markets showed more gainers than losers, with significant differentiation; Japanese stocks led gains, while U.S. stocks experienced increased volatility and Chinese assets adjusted [2][3][23]. Group 2: Macro Economic Indicators - The macroeconomic environment is characterized by a return to the "safe asset" pricing of G7 long-term bonds, with yields in Germany, the UK, France, and Italy declining [2][3][26]. - The U.S. dollar has rebounded by 2.5%, breaking the 100 mark, amidst a narrative shift regarding the restructuring of the dollar system [2][3][26]. - Domestic equity assets have shown a return to pricing power, with significant differentiation between large and small caps, and a return to dividend value [2][3][30]. Group 3: Investment Strategies - The next driving factors for equity assets may come from "investment shortfall补短板," with a high sensitivity to marginal changes in fixed asset investment [5][30]. - The calendar effect in Q4 is expected to promote style balancing, with historical data indicating higher success rates for dividend and financial sectors during this period [5][30]. - The high-growth sector's narrative may continue to loosen, impacting investment strategies and asset allocation [13][30]. Group 4: Market Sentiment and Trends - The sentiment in the bond market has improved, with the 10-year government bond yield declining to 1.79%, indicating a release of previous pricing risks [2][30]. - The correlation between stock and bond yields remains stable at -0.63, suggesting a continued "see-saw" effect in domestic markets [2][30]. - The recent volatility in major asset classes has led to a rotation in asset rankings, with the number of daily changes in asset rankings increasing from 121 to 128 [15][30].