Core Viewpoint - The overall market has shown a recovery, with significant increases in both A-shares and Hong Kong stocks, indicating a positive trend in the investment landscape [1][10][13]. Market Performance - The Shanghai Composite Index is approaching 4000 points, while the CSI All Share Index has reached 5913 points, nearing its post-National Day level of 5967 points [3][4]. - Both large-cap and small-cap stocks have risen, with large-cap stocks showing slightly more growth [5]. - Growth and value styles have both experienced increases, with the STAR Market showing particularly strong performance [6][7]. - The Hang Seng Index has also risen, led by technology stocks [10]. Economic Indicators - The U.S. Consumer Price Index for September indicated a slowdown in inflation, which was below market expectations [11]. - The likelihood of a continued decline in U.S. dollar interest rates has increased, contributing to a global stock market rally [12]. Investment Strategies - The article highlights that despite market fluctuations, many investors have seen profits, with over 94% of holders in the actively selected portfolio being profitable [17][18]. - It discusses the importance of maintaining a long-term investment perspective and avoiding panic selling during market downturns [32][33]. - The article emphasizes that a majority of investors who engaged in regular investments or increased their positions during market lows have benefited from reduced costs and earlier profits [34][35]. Upcoming Events - A live session is scheduled for October 28 to discuss the reasons behind the recent significant increases in A-shares and Hong Kong stocks, the valuation advantages of RMB assets, and future market prospects [39].

Core Viewpoint - The market is experiencing fluctuations similar to the tariff crisis in April, but the current volatility is less severe, indicating potential investment opportunities as the market stabilizes [13][20][23]. Market Performance - The overall market showed slight declines, with large, mid, and small-cap stocks all experiencing minor drops [1][2]. - Growth style stocks exhibited relatively larger fluctuations compared to value stocks, which remained more stable during market volatility [3][6][7]. - The ChiNext index reached a high valuation recently, experiencing a drop of 3% intraday and closing down 1% [4][5]. Tariff Crisis Analysis - The current tariff crisis is expected to primarily impact short-term market sentiment rather than long-term fundamentals, similar to past events [23][33]. - The actual implementation of high tariffs has been limited, serving more as a negotiation tool rather than a definitive policy [31][32]. - The market's response to tariff news has shown diminishing returns in terms of volatility, indicating that investors are becoming desensitized to such announcements [34][36]. Investment Strategy - The growth style has seen significant appreciation compared to earlier in the year, leading to higher valuations, while value stocks remain relatively undervalued [37][38]. - The market's overall valuation has increased, resulting in less intervention from institutional investors compared to previous months [41][45]. - Investors are encouraged to focus on quality stocks at good prices for long-term gains, rather than being swayed by short-term market movements [49]. Upcoming Events - A live session is scheduled to discuss the implications of the current tariff crisis and strategies for navigating market fluctuations [50].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the current state of the A-share market, highlighting the phenomenon of style rotation and the emergence of terms like "old Deng stocks" to describe underperforming stocks in a market characterized by structural bull runs [1][32]. Market Overview - The overall market showed slight gains, maintaining a rating of 4.2 stars [2]. - Both large-cap and small-cap stocks experienced minor increases, with similar growth rates [3]. - There is a noticeable divergence in market performance, with growth styles like the ChiNext showing more significant gains compared to value styles, which are generally declining [5][6]. Style Rotation - The article introduces the term "old Deng stocks," referring to stocks that have seen minimal price increases over the past two years [8][27]. - Examples of "old Deng stocks" include sectors like liquor, home appliances, and coal, which have not performed as well as the recent strong growth sectors such as technology and chips [29][30]. - The discussion of "old Deng stocks" reflects a broader trend of style rotation within the A-share market, where certain categories of stocks outperform while others lag behind [32][34]. Historical Context - The article references past market trends, such as the "big rotten stinky" label for large-cap stocks during the small-cap bull market of 2015, and the "three fools" term for underperforming bank and insurance stocks during the growth bull market of 2020-2021 [10][16][22]. - It notes that the definitions of these terms have evolved over time, with new categories emerging as market dynamics shift [25][26]. Investment Implications - The article suggests that when certain assets are ridiculed, it may present buying opportunities due to potential undervaluation [41][42]. - Conversely, when assets are highly favored, it may indicate a selling opportunity due to potential overvaluation [43][44]. - The cyclical nature of the market is emphasized, indicating that strong-performing stocks may eventually face valuation corrections, while currently underperforming stocks may rise in prominence [38][39].

Core Viewpoint - The article emphasizes the importance of investing during bear markets and utilizing strategies like dollar-cost averaging to lower investment costs, ultimately leading to profitability when markets recover [3][6][9]. Group 1: Investor Behavior - A significant portion of investors enter the market during bull runs, with 70% of A-share accounts opened during the bull markets of 2007 and 2015 [2]. - Investors tend to show increased interest and investment during market uptrends, often influenced by the success of peers [2]. Group 2: Investment Strategies - Dollar-cost averaging during market downturns can effectively reduce the average cost of investments, allowing investors to profit even if the market does not return to previous highs [3][4]. - Historical data indicates that investors who consistently engaged in dollar-cost averaging or increased their positions during bear markets were among the first to achieve profitability [6]. Group 3: Experience Accumulation - The initial investment experience, particularly during the first cycle of bear and bull markets, is crucial for learning and developing investment strategies [7][9]. - The recent bear market from 2022 to 2024 is noted as the longest in the past decade, providing valuable lessons for future investment decisions [9]. Group 4: Future Market Outlook - The article suggests that over the next 30 years, investors are likely to experience multiple cycles of bear and bull markets, presenting numerous opportunities for undervalued purchases and overvalued sales [9][10].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the current market trends, emphasizing the performance of growth versus value styles in investment, and highlights the importance of timing and strategy in achieving investment returns. Group 1: Market Performance - The overall market opened with a slight increase but closed with minimal fluctuations, maintaining a rating of 4.2 stars [1] - Large-cap stocks showed slight gains while small-cap stocks declined [2] - Growth styles, such as those represented by the ChiNext board, experienced an increase, whereas value styles remained relatively weak [3] Group 2: Investment Strategy - As growth styles have risen this year, valuations have gradually increased, prompting some fund managers to reduce their growth allocations and increase value style allocations [4] - The current trend of strong growth and weak value styles may be influenced by various factors [5] - Long-term investment strategies will continue to favor lower valuation styles for portfolio allocation [6] - Historical trends indicate that during last year's growth style decline, portfolios increased their growth style allocations, which is beneficial for long-term returns [7] Group 3: Investor Behavior - There is a notable disparity in returns among investors in the same asset class, influenced by their entry timing and purchase costs [10] - Investors entering during bull markets tend to have higher initial costs compared to those entering at market lows [15] - A significant portion of A-share accounts were opened during the major bull markets of 2007 and 2015, indicating a tendency for investors to enter the market during rising phases [18] - Strategies such as dollar-cost averaging during market downturns can help lower investment costs and lead to profitability without needing the market to return to previous highs [20][21] Group 4: Learning and Experience - The first round of investing through bear and bull markets is primarily about gaining experience, and investors should not overly focus on initial returns [28] - Historical market cycles provide valuable lessons, and understanding these cycles can help investors make informed decisions in future investments [30][33] - The article suggests that over the next 30 years, investors will likely experience multiple cycles of bull and bear markets, providing ample opportunities for undervalued purchases and overvalued sell-offs [38] Group 5: Product Features - The company has introduced an "automatic profit-taking" feature for its actively selected and index-enhanced portfolios, which will trigger profit-taking signals as the market moves out of undervaluation [40] - A live session is scheduled to discuss the financial performance of listed companies in A-shares and Hong Kong stocks, focusing on profit recovery in the first two quarters of the year [42]

Group 1 - The article discusses investment strategies for index funds, emphasizing the importance of understanding investment techniques to achieve good returns [2] - A free course is offered to help investors learn about index fund investment strategies, including course notes and mind maps for efficient learning [2] Group 2 - Three methods to control market volatility risk are outlined: 1. Dollar-cost averaging (定投) to lower the average cost of holdings during downturns, allowing for profitability without needing to return to previous price levels [8] 2. Diversification by investing in a basket of undervalued funds to reduce risk, with a recommendation to follow managed portfolios for ease [10] 3. Position control, suggesting that the stock allocation in a portfolio should not exceed "100 minus age" for long-term unused funds [12] Group 3 - The article mentions five managed investment portfolios available, including index enhancement and active selection, designed to simplify investment for users [13]

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses three methods to control market volatility risk: dollar-cost averaging, diversification, and position control [2][11]. Group 1: Methods to Control Volatility Risk - **Method 1: Dollar-Cost Averaging** Persisting with dollar-cost averaging during periods of unrealized losses helps to lower the average cost of holdings, allowing for profitability without needing the market to return to previous levels [2]. - **Method 2: Diversification** Different types of stock assets exhibit varying levels of volatility risk, with individual stocks being the most volatile, followed by sectors, broad indices, and fund combinations. A diversified portfolio can mitigate risk by investing in a basket of undervalued funds [2][11]. - **Method 3: Position Control** The article presents a table showing the relationship between stock-bond ratios, maximum drawdown, and annualized returns. Higher stock ratios generally lead to higher long-term returns but also increase volatility risk [3][11]. Group 2: Monthly Treasure Combination - **Composition of Monthly Treasure** The Monthly Treasure combination consists of 40% stock funds and 60% bond funds, designed to meet the needs of conservative investors [5][11]. - **Stock Portion Characteristics** The stock portion focuses on value styles, characterized by lower volatility in bear markets and higher dividend yields, providing stable income regardless of market fluctuations [6][11]. - **Bond Portion Characteristics** The bond portion primarily invests in short- to medium-term bonds, which are less affected by interest rate changes. The current yield for 10-year government bonds is around 1.7%-1.8%, indicating lower attractiveness for long-term pure bonds [6][11]. Group 3: Rebalancing Strategy - **Automatic Rebalancing** The Monthly Treasure combination employs an automatic rebalancing strategy based on valuation, which facilitates "buy low, sell high" actions without requiring investor intervention [8][11]. - **Recent Rebalancing Actions** The article details two recent rebalancing actions, highlighting the strategy of selling outperforming assets and reallocating to underperforming ones to maintain the target asset allocation [9][11]. Group 4: Cash Flow Feature - **Flexible Cash Flow Functionality** The Monthly Treasure combination includes a feature for periodic cash flow distribution, which can be easily turned on or off based on the investor's needs, providing flexibility for long-term investment [10][11].

Group 1 - The core concept of the article revolves around the "smile curve" and its implications for investment strategies in the context of market cycles and company earnings growth [1][5][11] - The article discusses the importance of dollar-cost averaging during periods of loss to lower the average cost of holdings, which can lead to profitability when the market recovers [5] - It emphasizes that the long-term growth of company earnings is a fundamental driver of stock market performance, despite short-term fluctuations [42][44] Group 2 - The article explains that the earnings growth of companies is not uniform and is influenced by economic cycles, leading to alternating phases of market optimism and pessimism [11][14] - It highlights that the Hong Kong stock market has recently transitioned to the right side of the smile curve, indicating a recovery phase after a significant downturn [16][19] - The technology and pharmaceutical sectors in Hong Kong are noted to have entered the recovery phase, with expected earnings growth in 2024 and 2025 [24][26][28] Group 3 - The article provides a detailed analysis of the valuation metrics for various Hong Kong indices, including price-to-earnings ratios and dividend yields, indicating potential investment opportunities [33][34][36] - It discusses the cyclical nature of earnings growth and how it affects market valuations, with specific reference to the A-share market's recovery lagging behind that of Hong Kong [38][40] - The article concludes with two explanations for the long-term growth of company earnings: inflation and improvements in production efficiency driven by technological innovation, urbanization, and globalization [44][52][56]

Core Viewpoint - The "Screw Nut Star Rating" is a tool to assess the overall market valuation, with different star ratings indicating varying investment strategies and methods [4][64]. Group 1: Star Rating System - The star rating system ranges from 1 to 5.9 stars, with each level indicating specific market conditions and investment opportunities [6][64]. - 5-5.9 stars represent the best phase for stock and fund investments, characterized by a high number of undervalued options and limited downside risk [10][12][14]. - 4-4.9 stars indicate a phase where some undervalued options remain, but there is a potential for significant market downturns, with historical declines of 30%-40% possible [22][25][28]. - 3-3.9 stars show a scarcity of undervalued options, suggesting a focus on profit-taking as most assets are at normal or high valuations [48][51]. Group 2: Investment Strategies - In the 5-5.9 star phase, the recommended investment strategy includes actively selecting and enhancing index advisory combinations, as this is when stock and fund investments are most valuable [18][19]. - During the 4-4.9 star phase, investors should control volatility risks and consider methods such as dollar-cost averaging and diversified asset allocation to mitigate potential losses [30][36][42]. - In the 3-3.9 star phase, it is advisable to consider profit-taking opportunities, as most assets are either at normal or high valuations, and to explore other asset classes for potential investments [52][57]. Group 3: Market Conditions and Historical Context - The 5-5.9 star phase is often marked by investor pessimism, despite being the most opportune time for investment [14][15]. - Historical data shows that significant market rebounds typically occur after reaching the 5-star level, indicating a strong potential for future gains [12]. - The 1-star rating represents a bubble phase, with extreme valuations rarely seen, and significant market corrections often follow such peaks [60][61].