Core Viewpoint - The Financial Regulatory Administration has issued guidelines to enhance the quality of financial asset management companies (AMCs) and improve regulatory effectiveness, focusing on the resolution of risks in small and medium-sized financial institutions and other sectors [1][3]. Group 1: Guidelines for AMC Development - The guidelines propose 16 specific measures to promote high-quality development of AMCs, emphasizing the importance of strengthening the acquisition and disposal of non-performing assets [1]. - AMCs are encouraged to increase their efforts in acquiring, managing, and disposing of non-performing assets from commercial banks and non-bank financial institutions, particularly to assist local small and medium-sized financial institutions [1]. Group 2: Risk Management and Control - AMCs are required to enhance risk management and internal control mechanisms, focusing on the disposal of existing risk assets while controlling new business risks [2]. - The guidelines stress the importance of asset-liability and liquidity management, promoting a leaner operational structure for AMCs [2]. Group 3: Support for the Real Economy - AMCs are tasked with addressing the financial needs of troubled enterprises through various financial instruments, aiming to optimize their asset-liability structures and restore operational capabilities [2]. - The guidelines specify that AMCs should not provide support to enterprises that contradict national policy directions or lack viable restructuring potential [2]. Group 4: Regulatory Enhancements - The implementation of the guidelines is expected to guide AMCs in focusing on their core responsibilities, enhancing risk prevention, and promoting high-quality development [3]. - The guidelines call for the strengthening of regulatory frameworks, particularly in key areas, to prevent the accumulation of hidden local government debts and to enhance oversight of related transactions [2].