Bridgewater, the world’s largest hedge fund: China’s secondary market stocks are very attractive, moderately bullish on Chinese assets

“Chinese assets are moderately bullish.” On December 9, Sun Yue, general manager of Bridgewater China and partner of Bridgewater Investments in the United States, made the above statement during an offline communication. Bridgewater Associates is the world’s largest hedge fund. Sun Yue believes, “Now is the time when the risk is the lowest, because the room to go further down will be very limited. At present, whether it is policy trends, economic trends, or economic flows, they are all improving.” In terms of stocks, Sun Yue believes that although there are currently some rebound, but the valuation of China’s secondary market stocks is very reasonable and attractive. Sun Yue further pointed out that with the further optimization of epidemic prevention and control measures, China’s economy may enter a process of first down and then up, and the economic recovery will be more dominant in the second half of next year. | Related reading (The Paper)

less than the donor

Recently, not only Bridgewater, but well-known institutions such as Morgan Stanley have also begun to be optimistic about China’s capital market. The main reason is the optimistic expectation of economic recovery brought about by China’s epidemic prevention and control shift. Of course, there are some secondary reasons. For example, it was reported a few days ago that the Federal Reserve expressed its determination to continue raising interest rates even if it leads to a domestic economic recession in order to suppress domestic inflation. If the Federal Reserve is not talking about it, the financial industry will be the biggest victim in this economic defense war. Some institutions have turned their attention to the Chinese market, which is expected to recover, which is a good choice for risk diversification.

In addition, Bridgewater is quite honest, not only expressing mildness and bullishness on Chinese assets in publicity, but also keeping up with the publicity in action. This can be roughly understood by looking at Bridgewater’s main allocation of Chinese assets. National debt has always been a stable investment product, and individual investors who are a little more professional will do national debt allocation to pave the way for the anti-risk ability of their underlying assets. The weight preference of the CSI 300 and CSI 500 indexes is also in the core assets. Bridgewater’s allocation of some of the stocks and futures will most likely lead to the white horse with a stable performance.

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