Group 1 - The current PB-ROE curve has flattened compared to previous periods, indicating a shift in valuation drivers from fundamental factors to dividend logic [1] - The evolution of the curve suggests that bank stock valuations are still based on dividends, with institutional fund preferences and timing differences driving rotation within the banking sector [1] - The implied necessary return rate calculated using the DDM model is approximately 5.2%, with a spread of about 3.5% over the risk-free rate, indicating potential for PB valuation enhancement if the spread narrows [1] Group 2 - Insurance capital continues to allocate to bank stocks, with room for increased investment in FVOCI stock and long equity trials [1] - The ongoing rise in bank stocks is driven by capital market dynamics, with a focus on the reasons and potential for insurance capital to increase bank stock allocations [2] - The five factors driving insurance capital to increase allocation to high-dividend assets include the need for higher yields amid declining asset returns and optimized capital pressure management [2] Group 3 - Marginal changes in liabilities, products, and assets may lead to reduced allocation of insurance capital to bank stocks [3] - On the liability side, a decrease in preset rates may enhance the attractiveness of fixed-income assets, potentially diverting funds from high-dividend allocations [3] - If bank performance pressures continue, particularly if earnings decline further by Q2 2025, it may lead to a stock price correction and temporary pressure on insurers' solvency [3]