Core Viewpoint - The recent surge in fund performance has led to a wave of purchase restrictions, with over 150 funds implementing limits on large subscriptions to manage inflow and mitigate risks for investors [1][2][3] Fund Performance and Restrictions - The A-share market has seen significant growth, with the Shanghai Composite Index surpassing 3800 points, contributing to increased fund returns [1][2] - Notable funds like Yongying Technology Smart A and Huatai Bairui CSI 2000 Index Enhanced A have implemented purchase limits due to their high returns, with Yongying Technology Smart A achieving a cumulative return of 137.82% this year [2][3] - As of late August, nearly one-third of non-bond funds have annual returns exceeding 30%, with 14 funds doubling their returns in the past year [2][3] Reasons for Purchase Limits - Fund companies are restricting large subscriptions to prevent impulsive buying and to help investors avoid potential risks associated with chasing high returns [3][4] - The trend of limiting purchases has been particularly pronounced in small-cap funds, which have limited capacity to absorb large inflows without impacting performance [4][5] Market Dynamics and Investor Guidance - The current market environment is shifting from a focus on scale to a focus on quality, as evidenced by the recent regulatory emphasis on high-quality fund management [7][8] - Investors are advised to seek alternative quality funds if their preferred funds are restricted, and to consider their risk tolerance when making investment decisions [8][9]