Since the second half of the year, along with the intensification of market shocks, the pace of opening positions in some new funds has slowed down. According to Wind data, a total of 82 new funds were launched last week, setting a new high in the number of newly developed funds in a single week. This is a significant increase from the number of funds issued in each of the previous two weeks of more than 30. However, compared to the popularity of the issuer side, some of the new funds established previously appeared to be relatively restrained on the investment side. Whether it is an active equity fund whose net value fluctuates near face value for a long time after establishment, or an ETF with less than 10% stock positions before listing, it all reflects that at a time when the main line of the market is still unclear, some fund managers are slowing down the pace of entry into the market to reserve space for subsequent layouts. “Overall, the difficulty of investing in the second half of the year was increasing. In particular, institutional stocks were relatively weak. Instead, small market capitalization stocks that were not heavily held by institutions performed relatively well. This was a major challenge for our new fund to open positions.” Recently, a “fixed income +” fund manager that is issuing new funds told reporters: “Therefore, when the main investment line is not clear, we will adopt a relatively cautious pace of opening positions, moderately control our positions, and not rush to fill up our positions.”

Since the second half of the year, along with the intensification of market shocks, the pace of opening positions in some new funds has slowed down. According to Wind data, a total of 82 new funds were launched last week, setting a new high in the number of newly developed funds in a single week. This is a significant increase from the number of funds issued in each of the previous two weeks of more than 30. However, compared to the popularity of the issuer side, some of the new funds established previously appeared to be relatively restrained on the investment side. Whether it is an active equity fund whose net value fluctuates near face value for a long time after establishment, or an ETF with less than 10% stock positions before listing, it all reflects that at a time when the main line of the market is still unclear, some fund managers are slowing down the pace of entry into the market to reserve space for subsequent layouts. “Overall, the difficulty of investing in the second half of the year was increasing. In particular, institutional stocks were relatively weak. Instead, small market capitalization stocks that were not heavily held by institutions performed relatively well. This was a major challenge for our new fund to open positions.” Recently, a “fixed income +” fund manager that is issuing new funds told reporters: “Therefore, when the main investment line is not clear, we will adopt a relatively cautious pace of opening positions, moderately control our positions, and not rush to fill up our positions.”