At a time when the A-share market is fluctuating, there are multiple ways to enter the market for incremental capital. Since July, capital has flowed heavily into ETFs. Some new funds have rapidly opened positions, public and private equity funds have made intensive self-purchases, and high-performing funds have also liberalized purchase restrictions to absorb “new bullets.” Industry insiders said that in history, A-shares have experienced the phenomenon of reverse capital entry during adjustments many times, which has a supporting effect on the market. Currently, institutional funding has no low approval for the current allocation value, and it has the ability to undertake it from below.

At a time when the A-share market is fluctuating, there are multiple ways to enter the market for incremental capital. Since July, capital has flowed heavily into ETFs. Some new funds have rapidly opened positions, public and private equity funds have made intensive self-purchases, and high-performing funds have also liberalized purchase restrictions to absorb “new bullets.” Industry insiders said that in history, A-shares have experienced the phenomenon of reverse capital entry during adjustments many times, which has a supporting effect on the market. Currently, institutional funding has no low approval for the current allocation value, and it has the ability to undertake it from below.