On May 24, 2017, Vice president of bank of credit suisse in Hong Kong Dr. Zhenji Hou, visited Nankai University Institute of Finance and Development and College of Economic and Social Development for a lecture on Investment strategy perspective in 2017.

At the beginning of the lecture, professor Lihui Tian introduced Dr. zhenji Hou. Dr. Hou is a doctor of management at Nanjing University, and has studied economics at the university of Manchester in the UK and held a bachelor's degree at the university of new south wales. Now he is the Vice President of the private bank of Credit Suisse, and now he is a member of the CPPCC committee of Foshan city in Guangdong province and a member of the CPPCC committee of the Huangpu District of Guangzhou and the member of youth league in Guangdong province.

Later, he introduced Credit Suisse's business and development to doctoral students and master students of the Institute of Finance and Development. The explanation is easy to understand, humorous and funny. Just at the beginning, his speech won the applause and interest from all the students. Then, Dr. Hou, who spoke about investment strategy in 2017, showed that global economic growth in 2017 was moderate but expected to accelerate, and inflation could be extended.Next, Dr. Hou focused on the bond investment strategy. In the case of his own firm operation, Dr. Hou presented the relationship between the yield and risk of the bond investment strategy. In view of the complex trading strategies, the students began to ask quite a few questions, and Dr. Hou patiently explained. The humorous and popular explanations won the applause and applause of the students again.

Finally, on behalf of Nankai University Institute of Finance and Development professor Lihui Tian offered the appointment of part-time tutor for Dr. Zhenji Hou and assisted in guiding the research work of graduate students in our institute for three years. It is believed that the arrival of Dr. Hou can further create practical conditions for our graduate students. The lecture lasted one and a half hours, and finally ended in the applause of the students.