
Why do bank stocks rise while A-shares fall?

Banking stocks rose due to the policy on the liability side, while the interest rate cut caused a large amount of funds to flow into wealth management products, leading to a decline in A-shares. Since May, there has been a phenomenon in the capital market where banking stocks have risen while the CSI 300 Index has fallen. Investors have juxtaposed the two, but in reality, it can be attributed to a common factor X. The interest rate cut policy has reduced the cost of bank liabilities, driving the rise of banking stocks, increasing the expected returns of wealth management products, and ultimately leading to capital outflows from the stock market
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