Core Viewpoint - In January 2026, fund advisors accelerated their portfolio adjustments, with a consensus on increasing allocations to undervalued value funds and enhancing positions in A-shares and bonds while reducing cash, U.S. stocks, and Hong Kong stocks [1][2]. Asset Allocation - A total of 178 out of nearly 650 fund advisor portfolios adjusted their allocations in January 2026, with significant increases in low-valuation value funds such as Yongying Rong'an and Huatai-PB Hongli Low Volatility ETF [2]. - Fund advisors increased their allocations to A-shares and bonds while reducing cash, U.S. stocks, and Hong Kong stocks [2]. Industry Focus - In the A-share market, fund advisors increased allocations to sectors such as non-ferrous metals, electronics, communications, and non-bank financials, while reducing exposure to biomedicine, automobiles, transportation, banks, and food and beverages [3]. - The technology sector saw adjustments, with a focus on increasing communication industry weight while reducing the computer industry weight, reflecting a strategic shift towards AI applications and related sectors [5]. Market Outlook - Looking ahead, fund advisors suggest focusing on the "overseas expansion + technology" dual strategy, emphasizing cyclical industries supported by global demand and AI-related sectors [6][7]. - The Hong Kong stock market is viewed as having a favorable investment window due to its low valuation and improving liquidity, with historical trends indicating potential for a "red envelope market" post-Chinese New Year [7].

Group 1 - In January 2026, fund advisors accelerated their portfolio adjustments, with 178 out of nearly 650 fund advisor combinations making changes, primarily increasing allocations to undervalued value-type funds [1] - Major funds that saw the highest increase in allocation include Yongying Rong'an, HFT Investment's Hongli Low Volatility ETF, and others [1] - Fund advisors generally increased their positions in A-shares and bonds while reducing cash assets, U.S. stocks, and Hong Kong stocks [1][2] Group 2 - Specific sector adjustments included increasing allocations to non-ferrous metals, electronics, and communications, while reducing exposure to biomedicine, automotive, and banking sectors [2] - Jia Shi Wealth's portfolio adjustments included increasing holdings in funds related to economic recovery and reducing exposure to high-performing products like the CSI 500 [2] - Silver Hua Fund's portfolio rebalancing involved increasing bond fund allocations from 39% to 44% and reducing mixed and equity fund allocations [3] Group 3 - The focus on the technology sector included increasing the weight of the communications industry while reducing the weight of the computer industry, reflecting a strategic shift in response to market conditions [4] - The investment strategy emphasizes a dual focus on "overseas expansion + technology," suggesting a balanced approach to mitigate risks and smooth volatility [4][5] - The Hong Kong stock market is viewed as having a favorable investment window due to its low valuation and improving liquidity, with historical data indicating better performance post-Chinese New Year [5][6]

1. Report Industry Investment Rating No information provided in the document. 2. Core Viewpoints of the Report - FOF fund scale continued to rise in Q4 2025, with the number increasing by 31 to 549 and the scale rising by 26.2% to 244.19 billion yuan. The issuance scale also significantly increased, with 43 funds issued and a total issuance scale of 45.246 billion yuan, a 592.7% increase from the previous quarter. [5][8][10] - In Q4 2025, 49% of FOF funds achieved positive returns, and bond - biased FOF funds performed relatively better. The median returns of bond - biased, balanced, and stock - biased FOF funds were - 1.38%, - 0.57%, and 0.30% respectively. [12] - FOF funds had different preferences in terms of holding funds. They focused on increasing positions in active equity funds in dividend, growth, and cyclical sectors; passive equity funds in gold, rare metals, and communication equipment sectors; fixed - income + funds such as Invesco Great Wall Jingyi Shuangli and Ruiyuan Wenyizengqiang 30 - day Holding; bond - type funds with short - duration strategies; and QDII funds, especially the Sino - Korean Semiconductor ETF. [5][3][4] 3. Summary According to Relevant Catalogs 3.1 FOF Fund Scale and Issuance - **Scale Change**: By the end of Q4 2025, the number of FOF funds increased by 31 to 549, and the scale rose by 26.2% to 244.19 billion yuan. The scales of ordinary FOF, target - date FOF, and target - risk FOF funds were 180.93 billion yuan, 25.55 billion yuan, and 37.71 billion yuan respectively, with increases of 38.1%, 0.1%, and 2.0% from the previous quarter. [5][8] - **Fund Issuance**: In Q4 2025, 43 FOF funds were issued, with an issuance scale of 45.246 billion yuan, a 592.7% increase from the previous quarter. Among them, 40 ordinary FOF funds and 3 target - risk FOF funds were issued, with issuance scales of 44.005 billion yuan and 12.41 billion yuan respectively. [10] 3.2 FOF Fund Performance - **Q4 Bond - Biased FOF Performance**: In Q4 2025, 49% of FOF funds achieved positive returns, and bond - biased FOF funds performed relatively better. The median returns of bond - biased, balanced, and stock - biased FOF funds were - 1.38%, - 0.57%, and 0.30% respectively. The proportions of funds with positive returns in stock - biased, balanced, and bond - biased FOF funds were 24%, 35%, and 72% respectively. [12] - **Top - Ten Performance Lists of Different Types of FOF Funds**: The top three bond - biased FOF funds in terms of returns were Tianhong Pension Target 2030 One - Year Holding, Guotai Ruiyue 3 - Month Holding, and Zhongtai Tianze Steady 6 - Month Holding, with returns of 2.92%, 1.80%, and 1.50% respectively in Q4 2025. The top three balanced FOF funds were Shangyin Hengrui Pension Target Date 2045 Three - Year Holding, Shenwan Hongyuan Xinyin Pension Target Date 2045 Five - Year Holding, and GF Pension 2050 Five - Year Holding, with returns of 3.28%, 2.60%, and 2.57% respectively. The top three stock - biased FOF funds were CSC Ruixuan 6 - Month Holding, Qianhai Kaiyuan Yize Fixed - Open, and E Fund Advantage Return, with returns of 6.41%, 4.37%, and 3.88% respectively. [13][15][17] 3.3 FOF Holding Fund Analysis - **Active Equity Funds**: FOF managers favored Fuguo Steady Growth, Bodao Jiuhang, and China Europe Dividend Premium. Compared with the previous quarter, the top three funds with the largest increase in the number of heavy - position holdings were China Europe Dividend Premium, Morgan Core Growth, and Invesco Great Wall Cyclical Selection. The top three funds with the largest increase in heavy - position shares were ICBC Selected Return, Changxin Jinli Trend, and Caitong Asset Management Advanced Manufacturing. [20][24][25] - **Passive Equity Funds**: FOF managers favored Winwin CSI Shanghai - Hong Kong - Shenzhen Gold Industry Stock ETF, Fullgoal CSI Hong Kong Stock Connect Internet ETF, and Guotai CSI All - Index Communication Equipment ETF. Compared with the previous quarter, the top three funds with the largest increase in the number of heavy - position holdings were Winwin CSI Shanghai - Hong Kong - Shenzhen Gold Industry Stock ETF, Harvest CSI Rare Metals Theme ETF, and Guotai CSI All - Index Communication Equipment ETF. The top three funds with the largest increase in heavy - position shares were Harvest CSI Rare Metals Theme ETF, ICBC National Securities Hong Kong Stock Connect Technology ETF, and Winwin CSI Shanghai - Hong Kong - Shenzhen Gold Industry Stock ETF. [27][30][32] - **Fixed - Income + Funds**: FOF managers favored Invesco Great Wall Jingyi Shuangli, Winwin Steady Enhancement, and Invesco Great Wall Jingsheng Shuangxi. Compared with the previous quarter, the top four funds with the largest increase in the number of heavy - position holdings were Invesco Great Wall Jingyi Shuangli, Dacheng Yuanfeng Duoli, Boshi Credit Bond, and E Fund Ruixin. The top three funds with the largest increase in heavy - position shares were Ruiyuan Wenyizengqiang 30 - day Holding, China Europe Fengli, and Dacheng Yuanfeng Duoli. [34][37][39] - **Bond - Type Funds**: FOF managers favored GF Pure Bond, Western Securities Huixiang, and Huatai Baoxing Zunhe. Compared with the previous quarter, the top three funds with the largest increase in the number of heavy - position holdings were GF Pure Bond, Changcheng Shengyu Pure Bond, and Guotai Runli Pure Bond. The top three funds with the largest increase in heavy - position shares were E Fund Anhe Medium - Short - Term Bond, GF Pure Bond, and Orient Tianyi. [40][44][45] - **QDII Funds**: FOF managers favored Fullgoal Global Bond RMB, Southern Asia US Dollar Bond A RMB, and Huaxia Hang Seng Technology ETF. Compared with the previous quarter, the top four funds with the largest increase in the number of heavy - position holdings were Huatai - Peregrine CSI Korea Exchange Sino - Korean Semiconductor ETF, Fullgoal Asia Income RMB, E Fund Global High - Quality Enterprises, and E Fund Medium - Short - Term US Dollar Bond A RMB. The top three funds with the largest increase in heavy - position shares were E Fund Medium - Short - Term US Dollar Bond A RMB, Huatai - Peregrine CSI Korea Exchange Sino - Korean Semiconductor ETF, and Haitong US Dollar Income RMB. [47][51][53]

Core Viewpoint - The "fixed income +" products, led by secondary bond funds, have achieved significant growth in Q4 2025, with secondary bond funds adding over 250 billion yuan in scale, reaching a total of 1.5 trillion yuan by the end of 2025 [1] Group 1: Growth of "Fixed Income +" Products - Secondary bond funds experienced explosive growth in Q4 2025, with Invesco Great Wall Fund being a leading public institution in this sector [2] - By the end of 2025, Invesco Great Wall Fund's secondary bond fund management scale surpassed 190 billion yuan, ranking first in the public fund industry [2] - The fund "Invesco Great Wall Jing Sheng Shuang Xi" was the only secondary bond fund to add over 20 billion yuan in scale during Q4 2025, with a stock position of 14.63% and an A-class share return of 10.24% for the year [2] Group 2: Performance of Other Fund Managers - Other fund managers like Huatai PineBridge, China Merchants Fund, and others are also advancing their "fixed income +" business, with notable achievements in Q4 2025 [3] - The "Yongying Stable Enhancement Fund" managed by Gao Nan and Yu Guohao added over 14 billion yuan in scale, becoming the largest secondary bond fund in the market by the end of 2025 [3] - By the end of 2025, there were 14 secondary bond fund products with scales exceeding 20 billion yuan, with stock positions generally above 16% [3] Group 3: Active Equity Funds - Active equity funds faced significant redemptions and scale shrinkage in Q4 2025, but some focused products successfully attracted investments [4] - Funds focusing on sectors like storage chips and satellite internet saw substantial scale increases, with returns exceeding 56% for some products [4] - Other growth-style funds in technology and resource sectors also reported scale increases of over 15 billion yuan in Q4 2025 [5] Group 4: Stock Selection Products - Stock selection products like "Anxin Rui Jian You Xuan" and "Yongying Rui Xin" attracted significant investments, with the latter's A-class share return exceeding 90% in 2025 [6] - The fund's strategy focuses on company growth potential and earnings realization, with a diversified approach to industry concentration [6]

Core Insights - The public fund industry is entering the final countdown for its "year-end exam" as 2025 approaches, with scale remaining a critical factor for survival among smaller firms and a cornerstone for larger firms [1] - This year's year-end scale battle is characterized by a shift towards index funds as the main battleground, with bond funds serving as the stabilizing force [1] Fund Issuance Trends - In December, a total of 139 new funds are set to be launched, marking a significant increase from 107 in the same period last year, with equity funds, particularly index funds, leading the charge [2] - Among the new funds, 85 are equity funds, accounting for over 60%, with passive index funds making up the largest share at 40 and enhanced index funds at 19, together representing 70% of new equity fund issuances [2] - In November, index funds accounted for 50.34% of new fund issuances, raising a total of 32.305 billion yuan, which is 33.58% of the total fundraising for that month [2] Strategic Shifts in Fund Management - Unlike previous years where star fund managers created blockbuster products, more fund companies are now focusing on low-cost, efficient tool-based products to adapt to market demand changes [3] Performance of Leading Fund Companies - Leading fund management firms are notably active in the year-end scale battle, with companies like E Fund, Ping An Fund, and GF Fund launching multiple new products in December [4] - The rankings of fund companies have seen slight changes, with some firms improving their positions due to the growth of passive investment opportunities, particularly in ETFs [5] Focus on Technology Sector - The technology sector has emerged as the primary focus for new fund issuances, with 7 new AI-focused ETFs and 10 products targeting the semiconductor sector among the new passive index funds [7] - The first batch of 7 AI-focused ETFs is expected to attract over 30 billion yuan in new capital if fully subscribed, reflecting strong market interest in technology investments [7][8] Market Drivers - The surge in technology-focused ETF filings is driven by supportive policies, strong market performance, and heightened competition within the industry, creating a favorable environment for investment in hard technology and innovation [8]

Core Viewpoint - The public fund industry has seen significant growth in total management scale, driven by a rebound in the equity market and the rise of ETF products, while bond funds have faced challenges leading to investor redemptions [2][3]. Group 1: Overall Market Performance - As of the end of Q3, the total management scale of domestic public fund management institutions reached 36.45 trillion yuan, an increase of approximately 2.41 trillion yuan from the end of Q2 [2]. - The growth was primarily attributed to the recovery of the equity market and the continuous increase in ETF scale, with index funds and enhanced index funds growing by 1.1 trillion yuan and mixed funds by nearly 600 billion yuan [2]. Group 2: Fund Company Performance - Leading public funds demonstrated strong competitive strength, with E Fund's non-cash management scale increasing by over 250 billion yuan in Q3, the highest in the market [4]. - Other notable performers included Huaxia Fund and Fortune Fund, each growing by over 150 billion yuan, while Southern Fund and Huatai-PB Fund saw increases exceeding 100 billion yuan [4]. - The top two companies in non-cash management scale, E Fund and Huaxia Fund, both surpassed 1.5 trillion yuan, while several others fell into the second tier with scales between 800 billion and 1 trillion yuan [4]. Group 3: ETF and Product Trends - The rise of passive investment opportunities has significantly contributed to the growth of ETF management scales, with Southern Fund's ETFs seeing substantial increases [5]. - Notable ETF products included Huatai-PB's ETFs, which grew by 508.77 billion yuan and 153.75 billion yuan respectively [5]. - Solid performance in "fixed income plus" products also contributed to growth, with several products seeing increases of over 200 billion yuan [7]. Group 4: Challenges Faced by Some Funds - Over 70 public funds experienced a decline in non-cash management scale, with some companies seeing reductions exceeding 100 billion yuan due to significant redemptions in bond funds [8]. - The overall trend indicates a pronounced "Matthew effect," where larger firms benefit more from market conditions compared to smaller firms [7]. Group 5: Active Equity Fund Performance - Active equity funds, particularly those focused on technology themes, saw a resurgence, with total active equity fund scale reaching approximately 4.3 trillion yuan, an increase of over 700 billion yuan from Q2 [10]. - E Fund led the active equity fund market with a scale exceeding 310 billion yuan, followed by other major players like China Europe Fund and Fortune Fund [10]. - Noteworthy products included those from China Europe Fund and E Fund, each growing by over 500 billion yuan in Q3 [10].

Core Insights - The public fund industry in China has seen significant growth in total management scale, reaching 36.45 trillion yuan by the end of Q3, an increase of approximately 2.41 trillion yuan from Q2, driven by a rebound in the equity market and rising ETF scales [2][3] - The competition among fund companies has intensified, with top firms like E Fund and Huaxia Fund showing substantial growth in non-monetary management scale, indicating a shift in market dynamics [3][4] Fund Performance - Equity funds have outperformed bond funds, with a notable shift of funds from pure bond funds to equity and "fixed income plus" products, highlighting a "see-saw" effect between stocks and bonds [6][7] - The top-performing products in Q3 were mainly ETFs, with significant growth in scales for products like Huatai-PB CSI 300 ETF and E Fund CSI 300 ETF, reflecting strong investor interest [6][9] Company Rankings - The ranking of public fund companies has changed, with E Fund leading in non-monetary management scale growth, followed by Huaxia Fund and Fuguo Fund, which also saw substantial increases [3][4] - Smaller fund companies have faced challenges, with over 70 firms experiencing a decline in non-monetary management scale, primarily due to heavy redemptions in bond funds [7][8] Investment Trends - The technology-themed active equity funds have gained popularity, with a significant increase in their scale, reaching approximately 4.3 trillion yuan, marking the largest growth in recent quarters [9][10] - The performance of active equity funds has been impacted by poor results and fund manager departures, leading to a decline in scale for some funds [10]

Core Viewpoint - The public fund industry in China is transitioning into a "post-star era" as several prominent fund managers have left their positions, leading to a re-evaluation of the traditional belief that "buying a fund means buying the fund manager" [1][2] Group 1: Departure of Star Fund Managers - A total of 247 fund managers have left their positions in 2023, compared to 216, 190, 187, 199, and 168 in the previous five years [2] - The departure of star fund managers often results in significant redemptions from their associated funds, as investor interest is closely tied to individual managers [2] - For instance, a fund manager who left in July 2024 saw the total assets of their five managed funds drop from over 14 billion to around 8 billion, a decrease of over 40% [2] Group 2: Industry Transformation Strategies - The public fund industry is exploring multiple strategies to adapt to the "post-star era," including industrialization and platformization of research, multi-manager systems, and a shift towards index-based products [4][5] - The China Securities Regulatory Commission has encouraged fund companies to strengthen their resources and develop a platform-based, integrated research system [4] Group 3: Multi-Manager Approach - The trend of replacing single fund managers with multi-manager teams is gaining traction, as it allows for diversified strategies and reduces reliance on individual performance [7][10] - Successful examples of this approach include the collaboration of multiple fund managers in managing products, which has shown superior performance compared to traditional single-manager funds [8][9] Group 4: Shift in Investment Philosophy - The traditional investment philosophy of "choosing funds means choosing people" is being challenged, with a focus now on the overall strength of the investment team and the research capabilities of the fund company [11][12] - Investors are encouraged to consider the collective expertise of the team and the company's support systems rather than solely relying on the reputation of individual fund managers [12]

Core Insights - The stock market has surpassed 3600 points, with fixed income plus funds becoming a platform for equity firms to showcase their strength [1] - As of July 22, 2025, 21 out of 25 fixed income funds under Invesco Great Wall achieved historical net asset value highs, representing over 80% [1] - The Invesco Great Wall Jingyi Fengli A fund has delivered a year-to-date return of 11.27%, significantly outperforming its benchmark of 1.58% [1] Fund Performance - The Invesco Great Wall Jingyi Fengli A fund focuses on AI computing power and innovative pharmaceuticals, achieving a return of 11.27% this year [1] - The Invesco Great Wall Stable Income A and Invesco Great Wall Anying Return A funds, which primarily invest in convertible bonds and cyclical industries, reported year-to-date returns of 8.30% and 7.41%, respectively, against benchmarks of 1.17% and 2.88% [1] - Eleven funds, including Invesco Great Wall Huacheng Stable A and Stable Gain A, have all exceeded a 4% return this year [1] Fund Management and Strategy - The total management scale of Invesco Great Wall's fixed income plus funds reached 93.5 billion yuan, with a growth of 35.66 billion yuan in the first half of the year [1] - The number of shares increased from 46.187 billion at the end of 2024 to 66.074 billion by the end of Q2 2025, indicating a net subscription of nearly 19.9 billion shares [1] - The investment strategy combines different equity assets such as dividends, growth, and value on a bond base, creating a diverse product line with varying risk-return characteristics [1] Specific Fund Insights - The Invesco Great Wall Stable Gain fund, managed by Peng Chengjun, focuses on dividend characteristics in sectors like non-bank financials and transportation, achieving a net value growth rate of 4.64% this year [2] - The Invesco Great Wall Jingyi Shuangli fund, managed by Li Yiwen and Dong Han, employs a balanced allocation strategy, achieving a net value growth rate of 3.86% this year [2] - The Invesco Great Wall Jingyi Fengli fund, managed by Li Yiwen, Jiang Shan, and Xu Dong, has a growth-oriented investment style, with a one-year net value growth rate of 24.80% [3] Market Outlook - In a low-interest-rate environment, fixed income plus funds are seen as a viable option for investors seeking to diversify their income sources [4] - The Invesco Great Wall fixed income investment team aims to enhance investment capabilities by offering various fixed income products and solutions to meet different investor needs [4]

Core Insights - Cathay Securities recently released its latest ranking of fixed-income fund companies, with Invesco Great Wall ranking first among large fixed-income fund companies over the past 1, 2, and 3 years [1] - Invesco Great Wall has also received a 5-star rating for its fixed-income investment capabilities over the past 10 years, demonstrating a sustained competitive advantage [1] Fixed-Income Fund Performance - In the pure bond fund category, 8 out of 12 long-term pure bond funds ranked in the top third of their peers over the past year, indicating strong overall performance [2] - Specific funds managed by He Jiangbo, Chen Jing, and Peng Chengjun achieved returns of 5.03%, 4.97%, and 4.63% respectively, all ranking in the top 6 of their category [2] - The maximum drawdown for these funds did not exceed -1.88%, indicating low volatility [2] Convertible Bond Funds - The Invesco Great Wall Stable Income fund, co-managed by Li Xunlian and He Jiangbo, achieved a return of 15.62% over the past year, ranking 4th among 257 similar funds [2] - This fund capitalized on the valuation recovery of convertible bonds, having proactively positioned itself since the fourth quarter of last year [2] Mixed Bond Funds - The Invesco Great Wall Jingyi Fengli fund, managed by Li Yiwen, Jiang Shan, and Xu Dong, achieved a net value growth rate of 20.05% over the past year, ranking 8th among 481 similar funds [2] - The fund's strategy focused on growth sectors, particularly in AI, machinery, and pharmaceuticals [2] Overall Fund Growth - Invesco Great Wall has grown into a major player in the fixed-income sector, with total fixed-income product assets nearing 400 billion yuan as of the first quarter of 2025 [2] - The company boasts a mature and diverse research team, offering a range of products with different risk-return characteristics [2] - Given the current global restructuring and domestic economic resilience, fixed-income funds may continue to be a valuable long-term investment option [2]