1. Report Industry Investment Rating - The report does not mention the industry investment rating [1][2][3] 2. Core Viewpoints of the Report - Overseas, there are differences in the Fed's interest - rate cuts, with political uncertainties rising in Europe and Japan and the dollar strengthening. The Fed may slow down the pace of interest - rate cuts from December to the first quarter of next year. Domestically, the bond market is in an overall volatile state. The central bank's restart of treasury bond trading and the situation of government bond supply are key factors affecting the bond market. In November, bond trading should be based on a volatile and bullish mindset, paying attention to fundamental data and stock market changes [2][4] 3. Summary by Relevant Directory PART1: Overseas Fed Interest - Rate Cut Dispute, Domestic Bond Market Overall Volatile 1.1 Overseas - In October, the US government shutdown, lack of macro data, and resurgence of trade frictions led to low - level volatility of US bond yields. Political uncertainties in Europe and Japan increased, causing the dollar index to rebound, and the euro and yen to depreciate against the dollar. There are significant differences within the Fed regarding the December policy decision. It is expected that from December to the first quarter of next year, inflation transmission may strengthen, and the Fed may slow down the interest - rate cut pace [7][10] 1.2 Domestic - **Fundamentals and Bond Market**: High - frequency data shows that the fundamental data in October still needs improvement, and the capital market remains generally loose. The bond market declined in an overall volatile manner, mainly due to the Sino - US tariff game and the central bank's announcement to restart treasury bond trading [2][17] - **Institutional Behavior** - **Leverage Ratio**: The inter - bank leverage ratio fluctuated at a low level [19] - **Allocation Disk**: Large banks continued to buy short - term treasury bonds, while insurance companies reduced their allocation of ultra - long - term bonds [21][23] - **Trading Disk**: Rural commercial banks continued to reduce duration, while funds increased duration and added credit bonds [26] - **Wealth Management**: The scale and bond - allocation strength of wealth management products were better than seasonal trends, mainly increasing the allocation of credit bonds and inter - bank certificates of deposit [34][35] PART2: How to Understand the Central Bank's Restart of Treasury Bond Trading? 2.1 Three Backgrounds for the Central Bank to Restart Treasury Bond Trading - It is an implementation of the requirements of the Fourth Plenary Session to ensure the annual stable - growth target. The 10 - year treasury bond yield has risen by about 30BP this year, and the current interest - rate level is within the range mentioned by regulators. As of the end of October, the combined scale of outright reverse repos and MLF is at a historically high level, so the central bank needs to inject long - term liquidity [38] 2.2 Market Pricing of the Central Bank's Treasury Bond Trading in 2024 - In 2024, against the backdrop of a bull market, the central bank bought short - term bonds and sold long - term bonds. The market was mainly concerned about the impact of regulatory bond sales on the bull market, resulting in a deeper inversion of short - term and funding interest rates and upward fluctuations in long - term yields [41] 2.3 Current Situation of Large Banks - Since June this year, large banks have significantly increased their secondary - market purchases of treasury bonds, with net purchases of short - term treasury bonds within 3 years reaching about 1.3 trillion yuan. The scale of purchases of 3 - 5 - year treasury bonds by large banks expanded in August - September, totaling 163.3 billion yuan. The downward space for short - term yields may be less than last year [45] 2.4 Points to Note - In the medium term, treasury bond trading is a long - term liquidity injection tool with the function of adjusting the yield curve. The differences between the central bank's bond - buying and reserve - requirement ratio cuts are reflected in four aspects: liquidity improvement, monetary - policy space, impact on banks, and impact on the bond market. In the short term, it is necessary to pay attention to the scale and maturity distribution of the central bank's bond - buying, changes in funding interest rates and inter - bank certificate of deposit rates, and whether there will be further overall loosening [48] PART3: Bond Market Strategy 3.1 Trading Strategy in November - In November, trading should be based on a volatile and bullish mindset, paying attention to fundamental data and stock market changes. After the official release of the new regulations on public - fund fees, the downward trend may be smoother. Bullish factors include the pending implementation of the central bank's bond - buying and the possibility of another interest - rate cut this year. Bearish factors include the expected high supply of government bonds from November to December and the uncertainty of the new regulations on public - fund fees [4][52] 3.2 Structural Opportunities - Further attention can be paid to the opportunities of the central bank's potential purchases of treasury bonds within 5 years, the spread - compression opportunities of ultra - long - term treasury bonds, and the opportunities of credit - bond investment with medium - short duration and credit - risk sinking, especially urban investment bonds and financial bonds [4][55]

Group 1: Central Bank Actions - The central bank announced the resumption of government bond trading operations, indicating a likely preference for "buying bonds" over "selling bonds" based on historical practices[1] - As of September 2025, the central bank's government bond assets stood at 2.22 trillion yuan, down 657.5 billion yuan from the peak of 2.88 trillion yuan in December 2024[2] - The central bank's previous bond buying actions included a net purchase of 1 trillion yuan in government bonds from August to December 2024[1] Group 2: Market Implications - The resumption of bond trading is expected to alleviate pressure on commercial banks' bond holdings and act as a substitute for interest rate cuts, maintaining policy flexibility for future economic challenges[4] - The anticipated bond buying may involve a mix of short and medium to long-term bonds, with significant net purchases of 1-year and 1-3 year bonds observed prior to the central bank's actions[3] - The bond market's response to the central bank's announcement has been positive, with expectations that the yield on 10-year bonds could reach the 1.70-1.75% range, reflecting a potential recovery in investor sentiment[6] Group 3: Fiscal Considerations - The central bank's early bond buying could support the government's bond issuance plans for 2026, as the net issuance of government bonds is expected to be lower in the fourth quarter of 2025[4] - The anticipated net issuance of government bonds for October to December 2025 is projected at 1.02 trillion, 1.09 trillion, and 0.45 trillion yuan, respectively, indicating reduced pressure compared to previous quarters[4]

Core Viewpoint - The market is speculating on the inclusion of short- and medium-term government bonds in the reserve requirement, and there are high expectations for the central bank to restart government bond trading in the second half of the year [1][3]. Group 1: Market Reactions - On June 18, government bond yields mostly rebounded after a significant decline, driven by improved sentiment in the bond market due to macroeconomic fundamentals and expectations of loose monetary policy [2][3]. - The bond market experienced fluctuations, with the 30-year main contract rising by 0.09% and the 10-year main contract falling by 0.01% [2]. Group 2: Speculation on Policy Changes - There is ongoing debate regarding the inclusion of short-term government bonds in the reserve requirement, with uncertainty about its implementation and timing [3]. - Analysts suggest that the best window for the central bank to restart government bond trading is expected in the second half of the year, particularly in the third quarter [3][4]. Group 3: Economic and Funding Conditions - The market anticipates that the central bank will restart bond purchases due to significant upcoming maturities of interbank certificates of deposit and increased buying of short-term bonds by major banks [4][5]. - Recent actions by the central bank, including multiple announcements of reverse repos, indicate a supportive stance towards the funding environment, which has contributed to a recovery in the overall leverage in the bond market [5][6]. Group 4: Future Outlook - The sentiment in the bond market is currently optimistic, with expectations of continued support from the central bank and a potential increase in net financing of government bonds in the third quarter [4][5]. - However, some analysts caution that the space for further declines in bond yields may be limited, particularly for the 10-year government bond yield, which faces resistance in the range of 1.5% to 1.6% [5].