Has the centralized adjustment of public offerings triggered a significant rise in the Banks and Insurance Sector? Industry insiders provide three reasons.

The Banks and Insurance Sector experienced a significant surge today, with reports indicating that new public regulations have caused asset allocation to lean towards the Csi 300 Index. To verify this, the reporter gathered insights from various industry professionals, and overall, it comes down to the outcome of capital games: firstly, various rumors, including those from foreign media, have led to speculative capital following into purchases; secondly, the revision of the 'Insurance Funds Utilization Management Measures' relaxed the risk Indicators for equity assets, sparking a new wave of allocation, and there has been an increase in institutional capital Inflow into the large financial sector recently; thirdly, regarding the alignment of public Fund managers with the performance benchmark, some industry insiders suggest that there may indeed be public Fund managers buying into Banks, Insurance, and other defensive sectors due to concerns about not outperforming the benchmark. Additionally, given that public investments in the large financial sector were relatively low, the public reform proposed requirements for benchmark deviations linked to profitability for clients, which objectively may lead Fund managers to prefer sectors with moderate to high dividend yields. Overall, the judgment that the concentrated and consistent adjustment by public Fund managers has led to a significant rise is not established. (Cailian Press)