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Understand the difference between the MSCI China A International Index and the MSCI China A International Index in one article

There are more than 200 constituent stocks in the MSCI China A-Share International Index, which are mainly industry leaders in the four major sectors of finance, real estate, consumption and technology with large market capitalization on the main board. It is based on the constituent stocks of the MSCI China A-Share International Index and excludes long-term

Suspended stocks, non-Shanghai (Shenzhen) stock connect stocks, mid-cap stocks, etc. The current component stocks only include large-cap stocks, and the industry distribution is relatively concentrated.

MSCI China A Shares International Index Xinhua MSCI China A Shares International ETF Fund tracks the MSCI China A Shares International Index, which includes more than 400 A-share constituent stocks, fully covering all the constituent stocks of the "MSCI China A Shares International Index".

It ranks all Chinese stocks listed around the world according to their circulating market value, takes the top 85%, and then selects the stocks listed on the A-share market, which ultimately form the constituent stocks of the index, including more than 400 A-share stocks.

The industry distribution is relatively balanced.

Top ten constituent stocks: Comparison with the Shanghai and Shenzhen Index: 267 stocks in this index are also selected into the CSI 300 Index, covering 96% of the constituent shares of the CSI 300 Index.

Compared with the CSI 300 Index, the MSCI China A-Share International Index is more dispersed in the composition of its constituent stocks. The top ten heavyweight stocks account for 17.47% of the total index weight, which is significantly lower than the CSI 300 Index (23.53%).

Statistics show that in 2017, when the blue-chip style was prominent, the MSCI China A-Share International Index achieved an increase of 23.68%, which far exceeded the 6.56% increase of the Shanghai Composite Index.

The MSCI China A-Share International Index is the ultimate version of MSCI's inclusion of A-shares. Its constituent stocks can directly receive international incremental funds, continue to attract the attention of international investors, and are more investable.