Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that the asset management new regulations have shifted residents' financial logic from reliance on "guaranteed returns" to a focus on "risk-return matching" [1] - The current trend of "deposit migration" reflects a passive defensive behavior in response to declining guaranteed deposit yields, with residents reallocating assets from non-standard to standardized capital market tools [2] - The transition from non-standard to standardized assets is driven by the need for diversified investment portfolios, indicating a deepening trend in financial market development [1] Group 2 - Financial institutions are adapting to the trend of low-risk preference by constructing differentiated systems to meet diverse investor needs [3] - Banks are increasing the supply of "fixed income plus" strategies and flexible term products to cater to the demand for stable returns [3] - Public funds and distribution agencies are transforming from "seller-driven sales" to "buyer-focused advisory" to guide long-term rational investment through comprehensive product matrices and account services [3]