Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the articles highlights the contrasting fortunes of top fund managers in the current market, particularly those focused on technology and growth sectors, compared to those heavily invested in traditional sectors like consumption and renewable energy [1][22][25] - Fund manager Liu Gesong, who previously achieved significant returns, has seen his products struggle, with some still 30% below their peak net value [1][13] - In contrast, technology-focused fund managers like Hu Yibin and Chen Hao have seen their products recover significantly, with some nearing or surpassing their 2021 highs [2][5][6] Group 2 - The current market is characterized as a "technology bull," with growth-oriented funds performing well, particularly in sectors like AI, robotics, and innovative pharmaceuticals [2][19] - Hu Yibin's performance stands out, with his flagship fund showing a 25% increase compared to its 2021 peak [2][4] - Chen Hao's fund has also performed well, achieving a 48.65% return year-to-date, with net values exceeding 2021 highs [6][8] Group 3 - Many former top fund managers who relied heavily on sectors like renewable energy are facing significant challenges, with some still far from recovering their previous highs [15][18] - The article notes that while some managers have adapted to new trends, others remain stuck in their previous strategies, leading to poor performance [28][30] - The medical sector has shown resilience, with top managers like Zhao Bei achieving substantial returns due to the innovative drug market, although they still face challenges in recovering from past losses [25][27] Group 4 - The articles emphasize the importance of adapting investment strategies to current market trends, with successful managers demonstrating the ability to pivot between sectors [28][31] - The long-term outlook for technology and medical sectors appears promising, driven by demographic trends and innovation, while traditional consumption sectors face more uncertainty [29][32] - The performance of fund managers is increasingly scrutinized based on their ability to help investors recover from previous losses, highlighting the need for effective strategy adjustments [28][30]

Core Viewpoint - After three years of underperformance, active equity funds have rebounded significantly in 2024, with a notable performance divergence among top fund managers [1][3]. Performance Overview - The "Wande Mixed Equity Fund Index," representing active equity funds, showed a performance of -21.03% in 2022, -13.52% in 2023, and a positive 3.45% in 2024, compared to the Shanghai Composite Index's performance of -15.13%, -3.70%, and 12.67% respectively [3]. - As of August 6, 2024, the Wande Mixed Equity Fund Index has increased by 16.67%, outperforming the Shanghai Composite Index by over 8 percentage points and the CSI 300 Index by over 12 percentage points [3]. Star Fund Managers' Performance - Among 242 active equity funds managed by star fund managers with over 10 billion in assets, only 35% outperformed the Wande Mixed Equity Fund Index, while 68% outperformed the Shanghai Composite Index, and 85% outperformed the CSI 300 Index [4][5]. - Notably, over 60% of these funds underperformed the average of active equity funds, with 30% lagging behind the Shanghai Composite Index [5]. Sector Analysis - The underperformance of some star fund managers is attributed to their heavy investments in core stocks, particularly in the food and beverage sector, which has seen declines this year [5][11]. - The food and beverage sector index dropped by 6.06%, with the liquor index down by 8.41% as of August 7, 2024 [5]. Top Performers - Fund managers like Ge Lan and Zhao Bei have excelled, with Ge Lan's funds showing returns of 68.97% and 25.36% respectively, primarily due to heavy investments in innovative drugs, especially in Hong Kong stocks [7]. - Zhao Bei's funds have also performed well, with returns of 89.92% and 63.59%, benefiting from significant allocations to innovative drugs [7][8]. Growth Style Managers - A number of growth-oriented fund managers have also shown strong performance, with returns exceeding 30% for several funds managed by Du Meng and Li Xiaoxing [9]. - These managers have successfully navigated structural market changes by investing in emerging sectors such as AI, innovative drugs, and new consumption [9]. Underperformers - Some previously top-performing fund managers, such as Zheng Chengran and Liu Yanchun, have struggled, with several funds showing negative returns due to heavy exposure to underperforming sectors like liquor and renewable energy [11]. - The rapid market style shifts and the inability to adapt investment strategies have contributed to their underperformance [11]. Future Outlook - The public fund industry is expected to evolve towards a more team-oriented and systematic approach, with a shift away from reliance on star fund managers [12].

Core Viewpoint - After three years of underperforming the market, actively managed equity funds have finally experienced a significant rebound this year [1][4]. Performance Analysis - The "Wande Equity Mixed Fund Index," representing actively managed equity funds, showed a performance of -21.03% in 2022, -13.52% in 2023, and 3.45% in 2024, underperforming the Shanghai Composite Index by 5.9, 9.82, and 9.22 percentage points respectively [2]. - As of August 6, 2023, the Wande Equity Mixed Fund Index has increased by 16.67%, outperforming the Shanghai Composite Index, which rose by 8.42%, and the CSI 300 Index, which increased by 4.54% [3][4]. Star Fund Managers' Performance - Among 242 actively managed equity funds with over 10 billion in management scale, only 35% outperformed the Wande Equity Mixed Fund Index, while 68% outperformed the Shanghai Composite Index, and 85% outperformed the CSI 300 Index [4]. - Despite some star fund managers performing well, over 60% of their funds underperformed the average of actively managed equity funds this year [4]. Sector Performance - The underperformance of some star fund managers is attributed to significant declines in core stocks they heavily invested in, particularly in the food and beverage sector, which fell by 6.06%, and the liquor index, which dropped by 8.41% [5]. - The renewable energy sector, including photovoltaic equipment, also saw a decline of 4.86% [6]. Notable Fund Managers - Top-performing fund managers this year include those focusing on the pharmaceutical sector, such as Ge Lan and Zhao Bei, with returns of 68.97% and 89.92% respectively, largely due to heavy investments in innovative drugs and Hong Kong stocks [7][9]. - Other successful fund managers include those with a growth-oriented strategy, such as Xie Zhiyu and Fu Pengbo, whose funds achieved returns of 34.48% and 22.63% respectively [11]. Market Trends - The current market is characterized by structural trends, with sectors like AI, innovative drugs, and new consumption experiencing significant growth, while traditional sectors like consumer goods and finance lag behind [14]. - The ability of fund managers to adapt to these structural changes and adjust their portfolios accordingly has become crucial for performance [14].

Core Viewpoint - The public fund industry in China actively engages in social responsibility, with companies like Xingzheng Global Fund leading initiatives in education, healthcare, and environmental protection since 2006 [1][2]. Group 1: Social Responsibility Initiatives - Xingzheng Global Fund has supported over 1,000 students through its "Shan Shu Class" project, which provides financial assistance to underprivileged students, with over 800 students gaining admission to their desired universities [1]. - The company has invested in more than 200 public welfare projects across four main areas: education, humanities, health, and environment, demonstrating a commitment to social responsibility [1][4]. Group 2: Focus on Education - The fund's initial charitable donation in 2006 targeted education, emphasizing soft investments like teacher training and children's reading programs rather than just infrastructure [3]. - Since 2009, the company has established scholarship programs at several prestigious universities to support underfunded basic and niche academic disciplines [3]. Group 3: Broader Philanthropic Vision - Xingzheng Global Fund has expanded its philanthropic efforts to include traditional culture, environmental protection, and healthcare, collaborating with various partners to promote these initiatives [4]. - The company has engaged in projects such as planting over 2,500 acres of poplar trees in the Kubuqi Desert and supporting healthcare professionals [4]. Group 4: Financial Mechanisms for Philanthropy - The company has created a sustainable "charity fund pool" by integrating its asset management expertise into its philanthropic practices, including the establishment of the first domestic social responsibility fund in 2008 [6]. - Xingzheng Global Fund has developed a social responsibility account project to provide tailored investment services for charitable foundations, ensuring the preservation and growth of charitable funds [6]. Group 5: Internal Management and Employee Engagement - The company has implemented a rigorous internal management mechanism for its philanthropic projects, including thorough background checks for partners and cross-departmental due diligence [7]. - A volunteer team known as "Love Ambassadors," consisting of 31 employees from various departments, is responsible for executing and overseeing philanthropic projects [7]. Group 6: Cultural Impact and Employee Experience - The company believes that participation in philanthropic actions allows employees to experience social challenges firsthand and contribute to meaningful change, reinforcing the company's culture of responsibility [8].