Core Viewpoint - The market has returned to the 3700-point level, with over 50% of funds established during the last bull market now back to their initial net asset value, indicating a recovery trend in the investment landscape [2][3][4]. Fund Performance Summary - As of August 15, 2021, among 1785 funds established, 936 funds (52.44%) have their net asset values above 1, with some funds achieving values above 1.5 [5]. - Notable examples include the Invesco Great Wall Long-term Growth Fund, which reached a high of 1.18 in August 2021 and recently achieved a net value of 1.0055, and the Golden Eagle New Energy Mixed Fund, which rebounded to 1.0342 after a significant drop [4][5]. - However, approximately 30 funds established in 2021 still have net asset values below 0.5, indicating a significant performance disparity among funds [5]. Performance Disparity Analysis - Funds established at the same market peak have shown significant performance differences, with some funds like Huaxia North Exchange Innovation Small and Medium Enterprises Fund achieving returns of 143.51%, while others have negative returns [7]. - The disparity is attributed to differing investment strategies, with successful funds focusing on cyclical sectors and technology, while underperforming funds were heavily invested in renewable energy sectors [7][8]. Market Dynamics and Fund Flows - The market is experiencing a "return redemption" pressure as funds approach their break-even points, particularly in sectors like new energy and pharmaceuticals [10]. - Despite redemption pressures, new active equity funds are seeing a resurgence in fundraising, with July's issuance reaching around 10 billion [10][11]. - The market is transitioning from a negative cycle to a positive one, with increased inflows expected as the market's profitability improves [11].

Core Viewpoint - The market has returned to around 3700 points, with over 50% of funds established during the last bull market now recovering to their initial net asset value (NAV) [1][2]. Fund Performance - As of August 15, 2023, 936 out of 1785 funds established in 2021 have a NAV above 1, representing 52.44% of the total [3]. - Notable funds like Invesco Great Wall's Long-Term Fund and Jin Ying New Energy Fund have recently achieved NAVs of 1.0055 and 1.0342, respectively, after significant rebounds [2][3]. - Some funds, however, remain underperforming, with about 30 funds established in 2021 having NAVs below 0.5 [3]. Performance Disparity - There is a significant performance disparity among funds established at the same market peak, with some funds achieving returns as high as 143.51% while others have negative returns [4][5]. - Funds that performed well tended to focus on sectors like materials and artificial intelligence, while underperforming funds were often concentrated in renewable energy sectors [4]. Market Dynamics - The market is experiencing a "redemption pressure" as funds that have returned to their NAVs face potential outflows due to investor behavior influenced by previous losses [6]. - Despite this, new active equity funds are seeing a resurgence in fundraising, indicating a potential recovery in the market [6][7]. - The market is expected to enter a positive cycle of capital inflow and price appreciation, driven by strong demand for high-return assets [7].

Core Viewpoint - The market has returned to around 3700 points, with over 50% of funds established during the last bull market in 2021 now recovering to their initial net asset value (NAV) [1][2]. Fund Performance - As of August 15, 2023, 936 out of 1785 funds established in 2021 have a NAV above 1, representing 52.44% of the total [3]. - Notable funds that have recovered include Invesco Great Wall's Long-Term Fund, which reached a NAV of 1.0055, and Jin Ying New Energy Mixed Fund, which reached 1.0342 [2][3]. - Some funds, such as Dachen Industry Trend and Huatai-PB Health Life, have NAVs stabilizing above 1.5 [3]. Performance Disparity - There is a significant performance disparity among funds established at the same market peak, with some funds achieving returns as high as 143.51% while others have negative returns [4]. - For instance, Dachen Industry Trend has a return of 88.72%, while other funds like Huatai-PB National Bio-Medical ETF have returns of -59.77% [4]. Market Dynamics - The market is experiencing a "return to break-even" pressure, particularly in sectors like new energy and pharmaceuticals, which were popular during the previous bull market [5]. - Despite redemption pressures, new active equity funds are seeing a resurgence in fundraising, with July's issuance reaching around 10 billion [5][6]. - The market is moving out of a negative cycle, with a potential positive feedback loop emerging as the market's performance improves [6].

Core Viewpoint - The recent recovery of the Shanghai Composite Index, which briefly surpassed 3700 points, has allowed over 50% of funds established during the last bull market to return to a net value of 1, indicating a significant recovery from previous lows [1][2][3]. Fund Performance Recovery - As of August 15, 2023, 936 out of 1785 funds established in 2021 have a net value above 1, representing 52.44% of the total [3]. - Notable funds like the Invesco Great Wall Long-term Growth Fund and the Golden Eagle New Energy Mixed Fund have recently achieved net values of 1.0055 and 1.0342, respectively, after significant fluctuations [2][3]. - Some funds, such as the Dazhong Industry Trend Fund and the Huatai-PineBridge Health Living Fund, have even stabilized above 1.5 [3]. Performance Disparity Among Funds - There is a marked performance disparity among funds established at the same market peak, with some achieving returns as high as 143.51% while others remain below 0.5 [4][5]. - The Dazhong Industry Trend Fund has a return of 88.72%, while other funds like the Huatai-PineBridge National Bio-Medical ETF have returns of -59.77% [4]. Market Dynamics and Fund Flows - The recent recovery of funds has led to redemption pressures, particularly in sectors like new energy and pharmaceuticals, which were previously popular [6]. - Despite redemption pressures, new active equity funds are seeing a resurgence in fundraising, with July's issuance reaching approximately 10 billion [6]. - The market is transitioning from a negative cycle of fund flows to a more stable environment, with a decrease in net redemptions observed [6][7]. Positive Market Sentiment - The investment community is optimistic about the A-share market, noting a strong demand for high-return assets amid a backdrop of high savings growth and an "asset shortage" environment [7]. - The potential for a positive feedback loop between inflows of external capital and market performance is anticipated, suggesting that market sentiment may currently outweigh fundamental factors [7].

Core Viewpoint - The market has returned to around 3700 points, with over 50% of funds established during the last bull market in 2021 now recovering to their initial net asset value (NAV) [1][2]. Fund Performance - As of August 15, 2023, 936 out of 1785 funds established in 2021 have a NAV above 1, representing 52.44% of the total [3]. - Notable funds like Invesco Great Wall's Long-term Growth Fund and Jin Ying New Energy Mixed Fund have recently achieved NAVs of 1.0055 and 1.0342, respectively, after significant rebounds [2][3]. - However, approximately 30 funds from 2021 still have NAVs below 0.5, indicating severe underperformance [3]. Performance Disparity - There is a marked performance disparity among funds established at the same market peak in 2021, with some funds achieving returns as high as 143.51% while others have negative returns exceeding -59% [4][5]. - Funds that performed well tended to focus on cyclical sectors like materials and chemicals, while poorly performing funds were heavily invested in renewable energy sectors [4]. Market Dynamics - The market is experiencing a "return to break-even" pressure on funds, particularly those concentrated in sectors like new energy and pharmaceuticals [6]. - Despite redemption pressures, new active equity funds are seeing a resurgence in fundraising, with July's issuance reaching around 10 billion [6]. - The market is transitioning from a negative cycle to a more stable environment, with a potential for positive cash flow and market growth [7].

Core Insights - The Shanghai Composite Index recently surpassed 3700 points, marking a significant recovery for funds established during the last bull market, with over 50% of these funds returning to a net value of 1 [1][2]. Fund Performance Recovery - As of August 15, 2023, 936 out of 1785 funds established in 2021 have a net value above 1, representing 52.44% of the total [3]. - Notable funds like the Invesco Great Wall Long-term Growth Fund and the Golden Eagle New Energy Mixed Fund have recently seen their net values recover to above 1, with the latter reaching 1.0342 [2][3]. - Some funds, however, remain significantly below 1, with around 30 funds established in 2021 having net values under 0.5 [3]. Performance Disparity Among Funds - There is a marked performance disparity among funds established at the same market peak, with some funds achieving returns over 100%, while others have negative returns exceeding 50% [4][5]. - For instance, the Dachen Industry Trend Fund has a return of 88.72%, while the Huatai-PB Biomedicine ETF has a return of -59.77% [4]. Market Dynamics and Fund Flows - The recovery of funds is leading to redemption pressures, particularly in sectors like new energy and pharmaceuticals, which were popular during the previous bull market [6]. - Despite redemption pressures, new active equity funds are seeing a resurgence in fundraising, with July's issuance reaching approximately 10 billion [7]. - The market is transitioning from a negative cycle in fund flows to a more stable environment, with a potential for positive feedback loops as investor sentiment improves [7].

Core Viewpoint - A significant number of newly established renewable energy-themed funds from the 2022 market peak are entering liquidation due to insufficient scale and poor performance, highlighting the risks associated with chasing market trends and the need for improved investment strategies [1][2][5]. Group 1: Fund Performance and Liquidation - As of the first quarter of this year, nearly half of the renewable energy-themed funds have assets below 200 million yuan, triggering automatic liquidation procedures [1]. - Since May, six renewable energy-themed funds have announced liquidation, primarily those launched during the 2022 market peak, which have failed to maintain the required asset levels [2]. - The decline in fund net values is attributed to factors such as oversupply in the photovoltaic sector, intensified price wars in energy storage, and slowing demand for electric vehicles, leading to significant underperformance against benchmarks [2][3]. Group 2: Industry Reflection and Recommendations - The public fund industry has reflected on the shortcomings exposed by the previous renewable energy market cycle, emphasizing the need to avoid "chasing hot trends" and to establish a counter-cyclical issuance mechanism [1][5]. - Fund companies are encouraged to prioritize research capabilities and long-term performance in manager evaluations, moving away from a "scale-first" mentality [5]. - Investors are advised to approach thematic investments with caution, avoiding concentrated bets on single sectors and considering diversification to mitigate risks [6]. Group 3: Notable Fund Performers - Despite the overall trend, some funds have managed to retain investor interest and grow in size due to strong performance, such as the fund managed by Yang Ruiwen, which has a scale of nearly 6 billion yuan and has outperformed its benchmark by over 40 percentage points [3]. - Another fund managed by Li Bo has also shown impressive returns, with a yield of 57.58% since inception, significantly exceeding its benchmark [4].