[The popularity of insurance capital raisings has plummeted, and the logic of equity investment has quietly switched.] On October 3, reporters recently found that compared with the rapid progress of insurance capital raisings last year, the pace of insurance capital raisings has slowed down significantly this year. Information announced by the Insurance Association of China as of the end of September shows that there have been 6 placards raised for insurance companies this year. If you include the 2 placards held at the end of last year and announced this year, the total is 8 times, which is far lower than the approximately 30 placards raised in the same period last year. The number of insurance investment cases has dropped significantly. One of the main reasons behind this is that the investment layout of insurance institutions has tended to be low-key. An investment manager of an insurance company told reporters that in order to avoid causing excessive market attention, the company will pay special attention to points such as the 5% or 10% quotation line. Unless it is an investment target that clearly has a willingness to invest in excess of the proportion, it will try to avoid touching this point. With the equity ratio reaching a historical high, the allocation of insurance capital has become more prudent. The demand for reinvestment of insurance funds under low interest rates and the volatility risks brought about by high equity positions have become important issues that insurance institutions need to balance and solve. The chief investment officer of a foreign-funded life insurance company told reporters that the proportion of equity assets will be maintained stable this year, and the focus will be on optimizing the structure. (Securities Times)