一大笔资金开始蠢蠢欲动！A股接得住吗？

Group 1 - The article discusses the discrepancy between high GDP growth and poor economic sentiment, emphasizing that GDP figures are accurate despite negative feelings among the public [3][4][5]. - A significant reason for this disconnect is the cash flow issues faced by businesses, where profits do not translate into received cash, leading to reduced consumer spending [6][10][11]. - Cash is reportedly stuck in three main areas: $7 trillion held overseas by export companies, heavy debt burdens on local governments, and cash flow constraints in real estate and construction companies [13][14]. Group 2 - There is a potential turning point for cash flow as cross-border funds are beginning to return to China, indicated by the recent appreciation of the RMB beyond the 7 mark [24][26]. - The repatriation of funds from foreign trade enterprises is expected to alleviate domestic cash flow shortages, as these funds will be used to settle accounts and pay wages [32][33]. - The article suggests that as cash flows improve, there may be a shift of funds from the bond market to the stock market, especially as expectations for the real estate market have changed [35][36]. Group 3 - The article argues that increasing market interest rates, rather than lowering rates, is necessary to accelerate the return of cross-border funds [48]. - It highlights that the central bank may intervene to stabilize bond market fluctuations and control the pace of RMB appreciation to prevent excessive inflation [50][52]. - The article concludes that as domestic cash flow issues are addressed, consumer sentiment is likely to improve, with a projected turning point for domestic demand expected in 2026 [70].