Listed companies' financial management is showing a clear trend of “shifting positions”. Since this year, the overall scale of listed companies' subscription to wealth management products has been reduced, and the allocation structure is quietly being reshaped — structured deposits as “ballast stones” have shrunk markedly, while revenue-enhancing tools such as brokerage certificates are gradually being favored by listed companies. Industry insiders generally believe that the fund management of listed companies is evolving from passive savings to active allocation, and from a single capital guarantee to a fine rebalance of safety, liquidity, and profitability.

Listed companies' financial management is showing a clear trend of “shifting positions”. Since this year, the overall scale of listed companies' subscription to wealth management products has been reduced, and the allocation structure is quietly being reshaped — structured deposits as “ballast stones” have shrunk markedly, while revenue-enhancing tools such as brokerage certificates are gradually being favored by listed companies. Industry insiders generally believe that the fund management of listed companies is evolving from passive savings to active allocation, and from a single capital guarantee to a fine rebalance of safety, liquidity, and profitability.