TREE NEWS reports: A-share main indexes stabilized on Oct. 15-16 as broad-based ETFs saw sharp increases in trading volume, after the Shanghai Composite briefly fell below the 3,700-point mark during a correction that began in late September. Brokerage strategy reports said the pullback stemmed from overseas macro disturbances combined with internal structural pressures, and that concentrated release of prior positioning pressure plus strong ETF net inflows have made the market’s stage bottom gradually clearer.
Brokerages: A-share valuation appeal improves, stage bottom forming
The significance here is the mechanism, not the level: brokerages are pointing to ETF inflows absorbing a positioning unwind as the basis for calling a stage bottom, which makes passive flows the market's marginal buyer rather than active conviction. That matters most for ETF issuers and index-tracking products, which are being framed as the stabilizer while single-name positioning resets. The open question is whether those inflows persist once the overseas macro disturbances cited as the trigger fade — if flows were defensive reallocation rather than fresh risk appetite, the "bottom" label may be premature.
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