Group 1 - The main theme of the recent bond market recovery is chip trading, characterized by rapid widening of bond spreads and subsequent dispersion of chips, leading to a weak overall profit effect in the market [1] - As time progresses, the cost-effectiveness of re-trading decreases due to the approaching "expiration option" points of monetary easing events and TACO trading [1][2] - The bond market is expected to face weak supply and weak demand, with institutions likely reallocating towards low-risk, long-duration products due to increased risk appetite among residents [3] Group 2 - The current economic growth structure reflects a reduction in growth momentum, limited traditional incremental policies, and a projected GDP growth rate around 5%, indicating a form of "high-quality development" rather than traditional weakness [2] - The pricing power of bond market institutions is shifting, with a significant reduction in public fund participation compared to earlier in the year, leading to a more neutral strategy among brokers [2] - The relationship between the bond market and the technology sector is becoming clearer, with liquidity-driven bull markets in both sectors, although the marginal impact of liquidity easing is weakening [3]