Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the current state of convertible bonds, indicating that their price-performance ratio has reached a high level not seen since 2022, suggesting a potential shift in investment strategy for holders of convertible bonds [1][3]. Summary by Sections Performance Analysis - The pricing of convertible bonds has entered a high range, with the option pricing relative to stocks also at a medium to high level [1]. - During the period from January 1, 2018, to December 31, 2021, convertible bonds were in a favorable pricing environment, yielding a cumulative return of 99.7% with a maximum drawdown of 12% [3]. - In contrast, from January 1, 2022, to October 31, 2024, convertible bonds faced a disadvantageous pricing environment, resulting in a cumulative return of -7.5% and a maximum drawdown of 38% [4]. - From November 2024 to the present, convertible bonds have shown a cumulative return of 17.3% with a maximum drawdown of 9.2%, indicating a recovery phase [4]. Recommendations - For investors holding convertible bonds or ETFs, it is suggested to gradually shift a significant portion of their holdings to investment management (IM) or high-quality public funds, as public funds have outperformed broader indices this year [5]. - Investors who can achieve noticeable alpha from convertible bonds are encouraged to dynamically adjust their asset allocation between equity and convertible bonds based on the current price-performance ratio to optimize returns [5].