公募基金"出海"至今已进入第十七个年头。近年来，放眼全球已是中国公募基金高质量发展的关键一 环。长城基金国际业务部副总经理曲少杰日前在接受媒体采访时表示，公募基金从"本土"到"出海"的演 进，本质上是国内资本市场开放深化、行业生态成熟与投资者需求升级共同驱动的结果。随着居民财富 积累与资产配置理念成熟，对跨市场、多品类资产的多元化配置需求或将持续攀升。那么，国内公募基 金在国际市场中究竟具备哪些独特优势？海外投资须克服哪些问题？一起来看曲少杰的解读。 1、国际化发展席卷各行各业，公募行业高质量发展中，出海成为关键一环，如何看待公募基金业务从 早期以国内为主，逐步开启国际化？ 曲少杰：我认为公募基金从"本土"到"出海"的演进，本质上是国内资本市场开放深化、行业生态成熟与 投资者需求升级共同驱动的结果，这与国内多数行业的发展逻辑类似。 我国始终坚持对外开放的基本国策，出口一直是拉动经济增长的重要引擎，境外投资也日益受到重视。 随着居民财富积累与资产配置理念成熟，对跨市场、多品类资产的多元化配置需求或将持续攀升。而从 全球视角来看，更丰富的投资工具、更庞大的市场体量，也能够更好地满足国内投资者多样化的投资需 求。 ...

Core Viewpoint - The Chinese public fund industry is transitioning from domestic to international, aiming for high-quality development and global market presence through various strategies such as QDII business expansion and partnerships with overseas financial institutions [1][2][4]. Group 1: Industry Development - The Chinese public fund market has matured, with total assets surpassing 35 trillion yuan by July this year, prompting a collective vision for international business expansion [2]. - Recent initiatives include the launch of a FOF fund in Thailand, showcasing the active engagement of Chinese public funds in overseas markets [2]. - The establishment of overseas subsidiaries has expanded from Hong Kong to other regions like Macau, Singapore, and New York, with over 20 public funds already having set up such entities [2][3]. Group 2: Internationalization and Global Pricing Power - The internationalization of public funds is driven by the maturation of the industry and the evolving needs of investors, facilitating better global pricing for Chinese assets [4]. - The increasing demand for diversified asset allocation among domestic investors is pushing public funds to explore international markets [5]. - The expansion of mutual fund products, such as ETFs, has reached 265, providing significant avenues for global investors to access Chinese assets [3]. Group 3: Competitive Advantages - Chinese public funds possess unique competitive advantages in the international market, including strong learning capabilities, a large pool of skilled financial talent, and a robust domestic market [7]. - The integration of Chinese technology with local industries in regions like the Middle East is creating opportunities for customized investment products [6]. - The ongoing global re-evaluation of Chinese assets positions public funds favorably for international investments [7]. Group 4: Risk Management and Challenges - The globalization of public funds necessitates enhanced risk management capabilities, particularly in understanding diverse regulatory environments and market conditions [8][9]. - Challenges such as high information acquisition costs, currency fluctuations, and compliance risks require public funds to develop comprehensive risk management systems [9]. - Continuous research and collaboration with international institutions are essential for improving overseas investment capabilities and addressing investor concerns [9].

Group 1 - The internationalization of public funds has accelerated in 2023, with numerous fund companies establishing subsidiaries to expand overseas operations [1][2] - Yifangda Fund has received approval from the China Securities Regulatory Commission to set up a company in Macau, aiming to enhance asset management services for investors in the Greater Bay Area [1] - The establishment of overseas subsidiaries is becoming a key vehicle for public funds to deepen international cooperation, as seen with the collaboration between Fuguo Asset Management and Malaysian entities to launch ETF products [1][2] Group 2 - The number of overseas subsidiaries for fund companies continues to grow, with Xingsheng Global Fund's Singapore subsidiary approved to enhance its research and investment capabilities [2] - ETFs are emerging as a leading product for international expansion, with several ETFs launched in overseas markets, including the first ETF tracking the CSI Dividend Index in Singapore [2] - Public funds are actively enriching their cross-border product lines, with various funds recently submitted for approval, including those focused on bonds and global investments [2] Group 3 - QDII funds are evolving their strategies, with many products now covering multiple markets, enhancing risk resilience through regional diversification [3] - The expansion of QDII quotas has provided strong support for the internationalization of public funds, with over 20 fund managers receiving new quotas in June [3]

Core Viewpoint - The establishment of a new subsidiary, Xingzheng Global Asset Management (Singapore) Co., Ltd., marks a significant step in Xingzheng Global Fund's international expansion strategy, following recent leadership changes [1][2]. Group 1: Company Developments - The China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) approved Xingzheng Global Fund's establishment of a subsidiary in Singapore with a registered capital of 10 million Singapore dollars, which must be registered within 12 months [1][2]. - Xingzheng Global Fund plans to gradually develop its overseas business capabilities in research, investment, and client expansion through the new Singapore subsidiary [1]. - The chairman of the new subsidiary will be Xie Zhiyu, who is also the deputy general manager and holds multiple senior roles within Xingzheng Global Fund [1][2]. Group 2: Regulatory Requirements - The new subsidiary must comply with Singapore's legal and regulatory requirements and establish a comprehensive foreign exchange risk management system [2]. - The subsidiary is prohibited from engaging in non-financial activities or conducting business operations within mainland China [2]. Group 3: Industry Context - The trend of Chinese asset management firms establishing overseas subsidiaries has accelerated, with over 30 such subsidiaries now in operation, primarily in Hong Kong, Singapore, the US, and the UK [5][6]. - The CSRC has encouraged qualified fund management companies to "go global" to enhance their service capabilities for overseas investors [5]. - Other firms, such as Southern Fund and Huatai-PineBridge Fund, have also established subsidiaries in Singapore, indicating a competitive landscape for international business development [6]. Group 4: Challenges in Internationalization - Despite the push for international expansion, some Chinese fund companies have faced challenges in the Hong Kong market, leading to the closure of their subsidiaries due to intense competition and difficulties in attracting and retaining clients [7].

Group 1 - Public funds are actively advancing their internationalization process, with recent collaborations such as the tripartite memorandum of understanding signed by Fuqua Fund in Malaysia and the listing of ETFs in Brazil [1][2][4] - The cooperation between Fuqua Asset Management (Hong Kong), Malaysia Stock Exchange, and China Galaxy Securities Malaysia aims to enhance cross-border product systems and improve the cross-border development capabilities of the asset management industry [2][5] - The listing of ETFs like the Huatai-PineBridge CSI Dividend ETF in Singapore and the recent ETFs in Brazil marks significant progress in the interconnection of capital markets, providing overseas investors with easier access to Chinese assets [4][6] Group 2 - The China Securities Regulatory Commission has issued guidelines to accelerate the internationalization of public funds, emphasizing the importance of both "bringing in" and "going out" strategies [5] - Fund companies are committed to expanding their international business and enhancing the global recognition of Chinese assets through diversified ETF strategies [6][7] - There is a consensus in the public fund industry to attract long-term overseas capital and promote Chinese indices in international markets, which will further enhance the global influence of China's capital market [7]