Core Viewpoint - The net income from fees and commissions of listed banks is gradually recovering this year due to factors such as economic improvement, consumer spending, and a rebound in capital markets [1][2]. Group 1: Revenue Growth - In the first three quarters, the net income from fees and commissions of A-share listed banks totaled 578.2 billion yuan, representing a year-on-year growth of 4.60%, an increase of 1.5 percentage points from the 3.1% growth in the first half of the year [3]. - The number of listed banks with positive year-on-year growth in net income from fees and commissions has expanded to 27, up from 20 in the first quarter and 25 in the second quarter [3]. - In contrast to previous years where many banks experienced negative growth, the trend has shifted this year, with only 22 banks expected to show negative growth in the first quarter of 2025, compared to over 30 in 2023 and 2024 [3]. Group 2: Contribution to Revenue - The improvement in net income from fees and commissions has positively supported overall revenue, effectively offsetting pressures from other revenue sources [7]. - A-share listed banks saw a year-on-year revenue growth of 0.7%, with net income from fees and commissions being a key contributor alongside scale and interest margin [7]. Group 3: Breakdown by Bank Type - Among different types of banks, the growth rates for net income from fees and commissions in the first three quarters were 5.9% for state-owned banks, 1.3% for joint-stock banks, 8.8% for city commercial banks, and 3.9% for rural commercial banks, with city and rural banks showing more significant improvements [6]. Group 4: Wealth Management Performance - The recovery in net income from fees and commissions is largely driven by the rebound in capital markets, which has boosted wealth management income [11]. - For instance, Shanghai Bank reported a 7.78% quarter-on-quarter growth in wealth management income, with significant increases in insurance and fund sales [12]. - The focus on expanding retail wealth management has been emphasized by banks, with some reporting substantial growth in their agency business and overall asset management [12][13].