Core Viewpoint - The public fund market is experiencing a new wave of purchase restrictions on QDII products, with over 80 announcements regarding adjustments to subscription limits made since November 1, primarily involving the suspension or limitation of large subscriptions [1][3]. Group 1: QDII Product Restrictions - As of November 20, four fund companies announced the suspension of large subscriptions for five QDII products, including notable funds like the Fuqua Global Consumer Select Mixed Fund and the Morgan S&P 500 Index Fund [3]. - Starting November 21, the subscription limits for various QDII products were set, such as a daily subscription cap of 1 million RMB for the Fuqua Global Consumer Select Mixed Fund and only 10 RMB for the Morgan S&P 500 Index Fund's RMB shares [3]. - Bond QDII products are also facing purchase restrictions, with specific daily subscription limits set for funds like the Southern Asia Dollar Income Bond Fund [3]. Group 2: Market Dynamics and Investor Behavior - The current round of purchase restrictions is concentrated in the US stock index sector, leading many investors to shift towards on-market purchases [4]. - Several QDII ETF products have recently reported significant premium trading situations, indicating potential risks for investors [4]. - Fund companies claim that the purchase restrictions are intended to "protect the interests of existing holders," with foreign exchange quota limitations being a significant factor in setting subscription limits [4]. Group 3: QDII Quota Overview - As of June 2025, the total approved quota for QDII products in the market is 170.869 billion USD, reflecting a growth of 3.08 billion USD compared to the end of 2024 [4]. - The allocation of these quotas is highly concentrated among leading institutions, resulting in a "structural shortage" of available quotas for other entities [4].