Core Viewpoint - The recent increase in expectations for a Federal Reserve interest rate cut has led to a notable rise in the early termination of dollar-denominated wealth management products in the domestic market, with six products terminating early in July compared to only two in the same month last year [1][2]. Group 1: Reasons for Early Termination of Dollar Wealth Management Products - The frequent early termination of dollar wealth management products can be attributed to two main factors: product design and market environment changes. Many of the terminated products are "target return" type, which include stop-profit clauses aimed at helping investors lock in gains [2]. - The market environment has shifted, particularly affecting products primarily invested in U.S. Treasury bonds. Recent influences such as policy expectations, tariff conflicts, and geopolitical factors have led to a decline in U.S. Treasury yields, accelerating the net asset value growth and causing annualized returns to exceed stop-profit thresholds [2]. Group 2: Considerations for Investors Holding Dollar Wealth Management Products - Investors holding dollar wealth management products should assess whether to redeem based on various factors. If holding a "target return" product close to the stop-profit threshold, it may be prudent to wait for natural termination to secure gains. However, if the product has not reached the stop-profit threshold and has a longer remaining term (e.g., over one year), investors should be cautious of potential yield declines due to anticipated Federal Reserve rate cuts [3]. - In the event of redemption, investors might consider allocating to short-term dollar assets to mitigate long-term currency risk while benefiting from higher interest spreads. Additionally, focusing on equity dollar assets through QDII funds that track major U.S. tech stocks, such as those in the Nasdaq 100 index, could be beneficial. Another strategy could involve converting 30%-50% of dollar assets into non-dollar currency assets or investing in emerging market stocks in countries like Vietnam and South Korea to diversify currency risk [3]. Group 3: General Investment Considerations for Dollar Assets - When investing in dollar assets, it is essential to consider personal circumstances, product characteristics, and market conditions. Investors should match their actual needs with the risk levels of the products they choose. It is also crucial to pay attention to product design and underlying assets to lock in gains and avoid market volatility [4]. - Continuous monitoring of market changes, such as the Federal Reserve's September meeting and the U.S.-China interest rate differential, is necessary for timely adjustments to asset allocations [4].