On September 28, Xinyuan Fund issued an announcement stating that fund manager Zhao Hui stepped down from her name's fund products due to “personal reasons”. Up to now, no funds are managed under Zhao Hui's name. According to industry insiders, a fund manager's “liquidation style” leaving the fund under management is usually a precursor to their impending resignation. After seeking evidence from Xinyuan Fund, Zhao Hui has now gone through the relevant separation procedures and will officially leave her job in the near future. In fact, public fund managers have changed more frequently since this year. As of September 26, 264 fund managers left office during the year. Industry insiders said that in the current market environment, public funding requirements for investment research and assessment have increased, and some fund managers are under pressure on product performance. Furthermore, the industry itself has a high turnover of personnel, and reasons such as salary limits and salary cuts have also exacerbated this trend, and it has become the norm for fund managers to step down and leave their jobs. Market analysts also pointed out that fixed income investment relies more on excellent platform strength and team collaboration, and the impact of fixed income fund manager changes on fund companies is relatively limited.

On September 28, Xinyuan Fund issued an announcement stating that fund manager Zhao Hui stepped down from her name's fund products due to “personal reasons”. Up to now, no funds are managed under Zhao Hui's name. According to industry insiders, a fund manager's “liquidation style” leaving the fund under management is usually a precursor to their impending resignation. After seeking evidence from Xinyuan Fund, Zhao Hui has now gone through the relevant separation procedures and will officially leave her job in the near future. In fact, public fund managers have changed more frequently since this year. As of September 26, 264 fund managers left office during the year. Industry insiders said that in the current market environment, public funding requirements for investment research and assessment have increased, and some fund managers are under pressure on product performance. Furthermore, the industry itself has a high turnover of personnel, and reasons such as salary limits and salary cuts have also exacerbated this trend, and it has become the norm for fund managers to step down and leave their jobs. Market analysts also pointed out that fixed income investment relies more on excellent platform strength and team collaboration, and the impact of fixed income fund manager changes on fund companies is relatively limited.