Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles highlights a significant structural change in China's financial landscape, with non-bank financial institutions seeing a record increase in deposits while resident deposits are declining, indicating a shift of funds towards capital markets [1][3]. - In July, non-bank deposits increased by 2.14 trillion yuan, the highest level recorded for the same month since 2015, while resident deposits decreased by 1.11 trillion yuan, reflecting a net change of 1.39 trillion yuan year-on-year [1][3]. - Analysts attribute this trend to a combination of a recovering stock market, declining deposit rates, and rising demand for wealth management products among residents [1][3]. Group 2 - The M1 growth rate rose to 5.6% year-on-year in July, while M2 growth increased to 8.8%, resulting in a narrowing M1-M2 gap to -3.2%, indicating enhanced liquidity in the market [4]. - The increase in non-bank deposits is seen as a potential source of incremental funds for the stock, bond, and futures markets, driven by strong stock market performance and seasonal expansion of wealth management funds [3][4]. - There is a divergence in opinions among brokerages regarding the sustainability of the deposit migration trend, with some suggesting it may be driven by short-term market sentiment rather than a long-term shift [5][6]. Group 3 - The introduction of the "Personal Consumption Loan Fiscal Subsidy Policy" has tempered expectations for interest rate cuts, as it acts as a form of targeted easing, potentially reducing the necessity for broad rate reductions by the central bank [6][7]. - Forecasts indicate that social financing growth may peak in September, while M1 and M2 growth rates are expected to remain elevated into early next year, providing liquidity support to the market [7].