Core Insights - The recent Shanghai Global Asset Management Forum highlighted the transition of Chinese asset management institutions from a "trial phase" to a "scale-up phase" in overseas investments, with global exchanges optimizing rules and innovating products to capture opportunities in the Chinese market [1] Group 1: QDII Fund Growth - The QDII fund scale has surpassed 678 billion RMB, with over 70% of funds directed towards Hong Kong and U.S. markets, indicating a strong demand for overseas investments among domestic investors [2] - In the first half of the year, QDII funds invested over 30 billion RMB in Hong Kong stocks and approximately 20 billion RMB in U.S. stocks, with a preference for equity assets over bonds and gold [2] - The investment focus of QDII funds is primarily on information technology, communication, and non-durable consumer goods, reflecting a keen interest in emerging industries and high-growth sectors, particularly in AI [2] Group 2: International Collaboration and Market Connectivity - The Eurasian Capital Market Alliance (FEAS) is actively working to connect Eurasian markets, with initiatives like the Tabadul project aimed at enhancing market interconnectivity and reducing transaction costs [5][6] - The London Stock Exchange (LSE) has undergone significant reforms to attract more international companies, including the removal of certain listing requirements and the introduction of dual-class voting structures [6][7] - The Singapore Exchange (SGX) is expanding its product offerings and streamlining its IPO processes, aiming to attract more foreign listings, particularly from China and Southeast Asia [8] Group 3: Asset Management Strategies - High-net-worth clients are increasingly seeking both asset preservation and special asset services, with over 70% of trust funds allocated through QDII channels invested in Hong Kong and U.S. markets [3] - There is a growing interest in developing innovative QDII products that focus on specific countries, asset classes, or industries to meet diverse investor needs [2][3] - The focus on sectors such as technology, new energy, and new consumption is particularly appealing to European investors, indicating a strategic push by Chinese asset managers to promote Chinese assets in Europe [3]