Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the ongoing depreciation of the US dollar in 2023, attributing it to various factors including high US fiscal deficits, changes in Federal Reserve policies, and concerns over the safety of dollar assets, leading to a shift in global capital flows towards emerging markets, particularly Chinese assets [3][4]. Group 1: Reasons for the Weak Dollar - Trump's interference with the Federal Reserve's independence and promotion of reciprocal tariffs has triggered a crisis of confidence in the dollar, undermining its institutional trust [5]. - The "weak dollar" policy is a strategic tool for Trump to stimulate manufacturing and export competitiveness, sacrificing some short-term dollar credibility for long-term goals [5]. - The trend of "de-dollarization" has become mainstream, with significant increases in foreign exchange derivatives hedging demand and a rise in dollar short positions among global investors [6][7]. Group 2: Impact of Weak Dollar on Emerging Markets - Historical data shows that during periods of dollar depreciation, emerging markets, including China, tend to perform well, indicating a negative correlation between the dollar index and emerging market indices [13][15]. - The A-share market benefits from a relatively stable or appreciating RMB during weak dollar periods, attracting foreign capital inflows [15][18]. Group 3: Investment Themes in a Weak Dollar Environment - Investment opportunities in Chinese assets include: - Technology growth assets, which are expected to gain value during weak dollar periods, with a focus on long-term growth and scarcity [20]. - Hong Kong stocks, benefiting from global liquidity and domestic profit improvements [20]. - Dividend and low-valuation sectors such as banking and insurance, which are attractive in a high-low market switch [20]. - Funds related to physical assets like copper, gold, and oil, which are prioritized during weak dollar cycles [20]. - Overall, the weak dollar represents not only a current market reality but also a long-term logic for global capital reallocation and institutional credit reassessment, with Chinese assets showing strong appeal due to solid fundamentals and low valuations [21].

Group 1 - The total scale of public funds in China reached a new high of 33.74 trillion yuan by the end of May 2025, reflecting the robust development of the asset management industry and investors' continued preference for professional investment services [1] - As of May 2025, there are 164 public fund management institutions in China, including 149 fund management companies and 15 asset management institutions with public qualifications, managing a total net asset value of 33.74 trillion yuan, an increase of 0.62 trillion yuan or 1.87% from the end of April [1] - The total scale of public funds has set a historical record for the eighth time since 2024, showcasing the strong growth momentum of China's asset management industry [1] Group 2 - By the end of May, the net asset value of open-end funds totaled 29.98 trillion yuan, while closed-end funds accounted for 3.76 trillion yuan, with open-end funds continuing to expand in scale, shares, and quantity [1] - Open-end funds include five major categories: stock funds (4.58 trillion yuan), mixed funds (3.57 trillion yuan), bond funds (6.78 trillion yuan), money market funds (14.40 trillion yuan), and QDII funds (0.65 trillion yuan), with most categories experiencing growth [2] - Money market and bond funds significantly contributed to the overall growth of public fund scale, with increases of 407.13 billion yuan and 221.88 billion yuan, respectively [2] Group 3 - The number of equity funds is a key focus for public institutions, with 60 new stock funds added by the end of May, indicating a long-term positive outlook for the equity market [2] - In the context of global uncertainty and moderate domestic economic recovery, the industry suggests maintaining a balanced allocation towards high-growth technology assets and high-dividend cyclical assets [3]