基金研究周报：权益基金表现强劲，债基稳中有升（12.22-12.26）

Market Overview - The A-share market showed a strong upward trend last week, with major indices rising, particularly the CSI 500 and ChiNext 50, which increased by 4.03% and 4.07% respectively, indicating active performance in small and mid-cap growth stocks [2] - The Shanghai Composite Index rose by 1.88%, while the CSI 300 increased by 1.95%, reflecting steady growth in large-cap blue-chip stocks [2] - The CSI Dividend Index, representing value stocks, saw a modest increase of only 0.55%, highlighting ongoing structural differentiation in the market, favoring growth and small-cap stocks [2] Industry Performance - Most sectors in the Wande primary industry index rose last week, with Materials (+5.85%) and Information Technology (+4.36%) leading the gains, benefiting from policy support and improved industry sentiment [12] - Consumer Discretionary (-0.65%) and Communication Services (-0.34%) experienced slight pullbacks, indicating continued weakness in the consumer sector [12] - The market is shifting towards high-growth manufacturing and technology sectors [12] Fund Issuance - A total of 52 funds were issued last week, including 18 equity funds, 15 mixed funds, 13 bond funds, and 6 FOFs, with a total issuance of 27.894 billion units [18] Fund Performance - The Wande All-Fund Index rose by 1.43% last week, with the ordinary equity fund index increasing by 2.55% and the mixed equity fund index rising by 2.68%, indicating strong performance in equity funds [7] - The bond fund index saw a slight increase of 0.17%, while equity funds showed robust growth [7] Global Market Review - The U.S. stock market exhibited a "Christmas rally," with the S&P 500, Dow Jones, and Nasdaq rising by 1.40%, 1.20%, and 1.22% respectively, indicating strong performance in global equity markets [4] - Commodity markets saw significant gains, with natural gas leading at a 10.54% increase, and gold rising by 3.98%, reflecting heightened demand for safe-haven assets amid geopolitical and inflationary risks [4] - The U.S. economic momentum is weakening, leading to market expectations for further interest rate cuts by the Federal Reserve in 2026, with the dollar index declining by approximately 0.68% to 98.03 [4]