当前，全球化资产配置需求高涨，作为投资者参与境外资产投资的重要方式之一，QDII基金业绩亮眼。据wind统计数据，截至发稿日，市场存续314只 QDII基金，存续规模6334.78亿元。今年以来，93％的QDII基金实现正收益，多只聚焦港股医药赛道的产品收益率超100%。 市场热情持续升温，吸引机构争相布局QDII业务，今年６月，外管局下发最新一期的QDII投资额度审批表，QDII持牌机构累计获批额度为1708.69亿美 元，新增额度30.80亿美元。此外，据证监会官网公布，目前还有12家机构排队申请QDII额度。 QDII基金今年超九成实现正收益，最高143％ 据wind统计数据，截至发稿日，市场存续314只QDII基金，存续规模6334.78亿元。其中，按照类型进一步细分，股票型基金215只，存续规模5489.11亿 元，规模占比86.65％；混合型基金58只，存续规模455.73亿元，规模占比7.19％；债券型基金２４只，存续规模334.65亿元，规模占比5.28％；另类投资 基金17只，存续规模55.29亿元，规模占比0.87％。其中，另类投资基金主要投资于传统金融产品以外的资产类别，如黄金、原油、房 ...

Core Insights - The recent market performance has been strong, with public funds demonstrating significant profit-making ability and excess returns, particularly in themes like Hong Kong securities, innovative pharmaceuticals, and new consumption [1][5] - As of August 18, over 130 funds have achieved returns exceeding 100% in the past year, with notable performances from technology-themed funds focusing on humanoid robots and AI [1][2] Fund Performance - Three North Exchange theme funds have reported returns over 200% in the past year, with specific funds showing returns of 249.27%, 225.42%, and 216.91% respectively [3][4] - A total of 137 funds have achieved returns over 100% in the past year, with many North Exchange theme funds also performing well, including several with returns exceeding 170% [3][4] Active Management and Benchmark Comparison - Actively managed equity funds in the North Exchange have shown significant excess returns compared to their benchmarks, with one fund reporting a return of 190.48% against a benchmark return of 28.64%, resulting in a 161.84 percentage point outperformance [4] Hong Kong Fund Performance - Hong Kong-related funds, particularly in the securities and innovative pharmaceuticals sectors, have also performed well, with one ETF achieving a return of 176% in the past year [5] - Several funds focused on Hong Kong innovative pharmaceuticals have reported impressive returns, with one fund achieving a return of 152.75% year-to-date [5] Technology Fund Performance - Technology-themed funds, particularly those focused on humanoid robots and AI, have also seen significant returns, with one fund reporting a return of 172.28% and another at 174.11% [6] New Consumption and Small Cap Funds - The fund "Guangfa Growth Leading" has achieved a return of 162.55% by capturing new consumption stocks, while some small-cap quantitative funds have also doubled their returns, although risks have been highlighted by several fund companies [7]

Group 1 - The recent market has shown a strong performance, with public funds demonstrating significant profit-making ability and excess returns, particularly in themes like Hong Kong securities, innovative pharmaceuticals, and new consumption [1][2] - As of August 18, over 130 funds have achieved returns exceeding 100% in the past year, with three North Exchange theme funds reporting returns over 200% [1][2] - Notably, the top-performing North Exchange funds include those managed by Citic Securities and Huaxia, with returns of 249.27% and 225.42% respectively [1][2] Group 2 - Active management equity funds in the North Exchange have shown significant excess returns compared to their benchmarks, with one fund reporting a return of 190.48% against a benchmark return of 28.64% [2] - Hong Kong-related funds, especially in the securities and innovative pharmaceuticals sectors, have also performed well, with the E Fund Hong Kong Securities Investment Theme ETF achieving a return of 176% [2][3] - The performance of the E Fund ETF has been bolstered by a surge in trading volume, reaching nearly 120 billion yuan in a week, marking a record high since its launch [2] Group 3 - Several technology-themed funds have also reported impressive returns, such as the Yongying Advanced Manufacturing Fund, which focuses on humanoid robots and has a return of 172.28% [3] - The China Europe Digital Economy Fund, which targets artificial intelligence sectors, has achieved a return of 174.11% [3] - The growth of new consumption stocks has significantly contributed to the performance of funds like the GF Growth Navigator, which has a return of 162.55% [4]

Core Viewpoint - Southbound capital has experienced explosive growth in 2023, with a cumulative net inflow exceeding 940 billion HKD, marking a historical high [2][3]. Group 1: Southbound Capital Inflow - As of August 18, 2023, the cumulative net inflow of southbound capital reached over 940 billion HKD, surpassing the total for the entire year of 2024 [9]. - Forecasts suggest that the total net inflow for the year could exceed 1.2 trillion HKD, which is expected to support the upward trend of the Hong Kong stock market [3][12]. - The recent trend shows that southbound capital is increasingly targeting undervalued, high-dividend assets and technology-related assets [4][15]. Group 2: Market Performance - The Hang Seng Index and the Hang Seng Technology Index saw maximum increases of 33% and 49% respectively in the first half of the year, but have underperformed compared to A-shares since mid-June [5]. - On August 18, the Hang Seng Index fell by 0.37%, while the Hang Seng Technology Index rose by 0.65%, indicating a mixed performance in the market [7]. - Despite the recent pullback in the Hong Kong market, southbound capital has accelerated its buying pace, with a record single-day net purchase of 358.76 billion HKD on August 15 [8][9]. Group 3: Investment Strategies - Current investment strategies among southbound capital include a focus on low-valuation, high-dividend assets and high-growth technology assets [4][15]. - Institutional investors are generally optimistic about the dividend potential of Hong Kong stocks, favoring assets with lower valuations and higher growth expectations [16]. - The investment approach often involves a "barbell strategy," balancing between high-dividend stocks and high-growth technology stocks [16]. Group 4: Market Outlook - The long-term outlook for Hong Kong stocks remains positive due to the presence of scarce assets and the potential for valuation recovery in a low-risk interest rate environment [14]. - The technology and high-dividend sectors are viewed as core assets with significant investment value, especially in the context of a declining interest rate environment [17][18]. - There is a consensus among analysts that the high-dividend and technology growth sectors in Hong Kong are likely to attract continued inflows from southbound capital [17][18].

Group 1 - The market is currently in a critical verification phase, with expectations for interest rate cuts in the US due to moderate inflation, leading to a rebound in market sentiment after previous recession concerns [1] - The Hong Kong stock market has seen a rapid rise, driven by strong earnings reports from major companies and supportive domestic policies, particularly in consumer lending [1] - The market is experiencing increased volatility, with a lack of clear trading themes and significant events pending verification, indicating a potential window for portfolio adjustments [1] Group 2 - As of August 15, 2025, 132 earnings forecasts were released for major overseas Chinese stocks, with a positive forecast rate of 58%, particularly high in utilities (100%), finance (89%), and healthcare (74%) sectors [2] - The overall profit recovery for the first half of 2025 is expected to be 13%, compared to 8% in 2024, with significant industry differentiation [2] - The recovery in profits is supported by improved liquidity in the Hong Kong market and stronger domestic policies compared to the previous year, with fiscal spending increasing by 8.9% year-on-year in the first half of 2025 [2] Group 3 - Short-term liquidity pressures exist in the market, but the medium-term outlook remains positive, with expectations for a net issuance of $1 trillion in US Treasury bonds in Q3 2025 [3] - The anticipated increase in bond issuance may exert upward pressure on 10-year Treasury yields, with a 92.1% probability of a rate cut in September [3] - The upcoming Jackson Hole meeting is crucial for discussions on monetary policy, which could impact market liquidity [3] Group 4 - Hong Kong's liquidity remains relatively ample, with significant inflows from southbound capital, which accounted for over 40% of trading in Hong Kong stocks [4] - The Hong Kong dollar has appreciated significantly, and the liquidity conditions are expected to remain relatively loose, despite potential adjustments in interest rates [4] - The market is currently experiencing a carry trade reversal, influenced by rising expectations for US interest rate cuts [4]

Group 1 - The Hang Seng Index reached a year-to-date high of 25,680 points, despite a subsequent pullback of 1.8% over two days, indicating sustained market interest [1] - Southbound capital inflow remained strong during the Hong Kong stock market's pullback, with net purchases of HKD 86.3 billion and HKD 358.76 billion on August 14 and 15, respectively, the latter setting a new single-day record [1][5] - Year-to-date, southbound capital has exceeded HKD 938.9 billion, significantly surpassing the full-year target of HKD 8,078.7 billion for 2024, with nearly HKD 3,000 billion inflows in the last three months alone [8] Group 2 - The sectors attracting southbound capital include technology hardware and equipment, software and services, retail, and biomedicine [6] - The Hong Kong IPO market has been robust, with over 50 new listings raising more than HKD 128 billion, a year-on-year increase of over six times, making it the top global IPO market [8] - The issuance of Hong Kong-themed funds has surged, with new fund sizes reaching HKD 85 billion since 2025, contributing significant incremental capital to the market [8] Group 3 - The performance of ETFs tracking Hong Kong stocks has been notable, with significant growth in funds related to technology and innovation sectors, reflecting strong investor interest [9] - As of Q2 2025, active public funds' investment in Hong Kong stocks accounted for 14.7% of total fund assets, indicating a growing allocation to this market [9] Group 4 - The valuation of the Hang Seng Index is currently at a dynamic P/E ratio of 11.3, which is above the historical average but still has room for improvement compared to historical highs [12] - Analysts are optimistic about the future performance of the Hong Kong market, citing a favorable macroeconomic environment and continued capital inflows as key support factors [13] Group 5 - Investment opportunities are seen in the internet sector, which is considered undervalued, and in AI-related industries, which are expected to gain momentum in the second half of the year [14] - High dividend yield stocks in sectors such as finance, utilities, and consumer goods are also viewed as attractive for long-term investors, with the Hang Seng High Dividend Yield Index showing a yield of 5.75% [14]

Core Viewpoint - The article highlights the increasing demand for investment in Hong Kong stocks, evidenced by record net inflows from mainland investors through the Stock Connect program, reaching 765.4 billion RMB as of July 25, 2024, surpassing the previous record of 744 billion RMB for the year [1]. Group 1: Investment Trends - The net inflow of funds into Hong Kong stocks has set a new historical high, indicating a strong and growing interest from investors [1]. - The proportion of Hong Kong stock assets in actively managed equity funds has been on the rise for six consecutive quarters, reaching 17.20% by the end of Q2 2025, compared to an average of 15.30% across all funds [4][6]. Group 2: Sector Allocation - The allocation to technology and internet sectors remains significant, with a 45.5% share in Q2 2025, although it has decreased from 49.9% in Q1 2025. The structure within this sector has seen some optimization, with a 3% decrease in the media sector and a 0.2% increase in the computer sector [6][7]. - The pharmaceutical and biotechnology sectors have emerged as the largest area of increased investment, with their share rising from 7.5% in Q1 to 13.7% in Q2 2025, marking a 6.2% increase [8]. - New consumption and high-dividend assets are forming a complementary allocation, with the light manufacturing sector and the financial sector seeing increases of 1.9% and 2.3%, respectively, in their market value proportions [9]. Group 3: Investment Opportunities for Retail Investors - The Hong Kong market features 163 A+H shares, representing only 6.15% of total listings, indicating a unique investment landscape compared to A-shares. The market offers distinct advantages in sectors like technology, internet, and innovative pharmaceuticals [10]. - Ordinary investors can access Hong Kong stocks through various means, including direct trading, ETFs, and mutual funds, with options available for different risk appetites and investment amounts [11][14].

Group 1: Market Overview - The Hong Kong stock market opened lower, with the Hang Seng Index down 0.33% at 24,824.07 points, the Hang Seng Tech Index down 0.59% at 5,427.81 points, and the National Enterprises Index down 0.34% at 8,858.01 points [1] - Major tech stocks mostly declined, with Alibaba down 1.43%, Tencent down 0.62%, and Meituan down 0.67% [1] Group 2: Company News - Crystal International Holdings (02228.HK) announced a positive earnings forecast, expecting mid-term revenue of at least RMB 500 million, a year-on-year increase of approximately 387%, and a net profit of at least RMB 50 million, marking its first half-year profit [2] - Kingdee International (00268.HK) reported mid-term revenue of RMB 3.192 billion, an increase of 11.24% year-on-year, with a net loss of RMB 97.738 million, narrowing by 55.14% due to the scaling effect of cloud subscription services and efficiency improvements from AI [2] - Master Kong Holdings (00322.HK) reported a 2.7% year-on-year decline in revenue to RMB 40.092 billion, while net profit increased by 20.5% to RMB 2.271 billion [3] - Yum China (09987.HK) reported total revenue of USD 5.768 billion, a year-on-year increase of 2.32%, with net profit rising by 1.6% to USD 507 million [3] Group 3: Institutional Insights - Dongwu Securities maintains a cautiously optimistic view on the Hong Kong stock market, suggesting it is still in an upward trend and highlighting the potential for increased southbound fund allocations [4] - China Merchants Securities notes that policy guidance supports high-dividend sectors in Hong Kong, with a shift in focus from supply-side optimization to improving supply-demand dynamics, which is beneficial for industry competition and asset prices [5] - Guotai Junan Securities anticipates limited outflow pressure on Hong Kong stocks, projecting a potential annual inflow of 1.2 trillion RMB from southbound funds to support liquidity [6]

Core Viewpoint - The differences in fund contracts between new and old products have led to a significant performance divergence in public funds, particularly influenced by the inclusion of Hong Kong stocks in investment strategies [1][2][4]. Group 1: Performance Impact of Fund Contracts - A-shares funds that have incorporated Hong Kong stock investments into their contracts have significantly outperformed the market, with all top 20 A-share funds achieving over 70% returns year-to-date as of August 10 [3]. - The top-performing funds, established mostly after 2018, allow for up to 50% of their stock positions to be allocated to Hong Kong stocks, which has been a key factor in their success [3]. - Conversely, funds that do not permit Hong Kong stock investments have generally underperformed, with over 90% of the bottom 10 A-share funds lacking such provisions in their contracts [3]. Group 2: Manager Performance and Contract Limitations - Star fund managers have shown a stark performance split between their new and old funds, with new funds performing well while older funds lag behind due to restrictive contracts [5][6]. - Many of these older funds, established between 2004 and 2014, do not include Hong Kong stocks in their investment scope, limiting their ability to adapt to market opportunities [6]. - For instance, fund managers like Wu Yuanyi have seen their newer products, which include Hong Kong stocks, perform significantly better than older products that do not [6]. Group 3: Contract Modification Considerations - Modifying fund contracts to include Hong Kong stocks could address performance disparities, but this approach is contentious and not universally beneficial for all fund managers [7][8]. - Some fund managers express reluctance to modify contracts, citing unfamiliarity with the Hong Kong market and potential risks associated with expanding investment scopes [8]. - The decision to modify contracts often depends on the individual fund manager's expertise and investment strategy, leading some firms to prefer launching new Hong Kong-themed funds instead of altering existing contracts [7][8].

Group 1 - The performance differentiation of public funds is linked to the differences in fund contracts, particularly regarding the inclusion of Hong Kong stock investments [1][3][4] - As of August 10, 2025, the top 20 A-share funds have annual returns exceeding 70%, with over 90% of these funds established after 2018, allowing up to 50% allocation to Hong Kong stocks [2][3] - Funds that do not permit Hong Kong stock investments have significantly underperformed, with over 90% of the bottom 10 A-share funds lacking such provisions in their contracts [2][5] Group 2 - The contribution of Hong Kong stocks to fund performance is also evident in QDII funds, which have shown positive returns, contrasting with the stark performance divide in A-share funds [3][4] - Star fund managers managing both new and old funds exhibit a clear performance gap, with new funds outperforming due to broader investment mandates [4][6] - Modifying fund contracts to include Hong Kong stock investments is seen as a potential solution to performance discrepancies, but there are concerns about whether this approach suits all fund managers [6][7] Group 3 - Some fund managers express reluctance to modify contracts for Hong Kong investments, citing unfamiliarity with the market and potential risks [7] - The variability of Hong Kong market conditions raises questions about the sustainability of high returns achieved by A-share funds with Hong Kong stock allocations [7]