Mary Xia News Today

The pullback parallels a slump for equities this year that rattled overseas asset managers and other investors forced to play by China’s rules for foreign capital.

SHANGHAI (Reuters) - Sharp declines in Chinese bond prices as the government takes steps to boost the economy have prompted an investor outcry and a r...

Sharp declines in Chinese bond prices as the government takes steps to boost the economy have prompted an investor outcry and a rush of redemptions, putting pressure on asset managers to restore... | November 18, 2022

Global fund managers are returning to Chinese yuan-traded stocks, as easing of lockdown measures and improving economic data reverse an exodus of foreign funds.

(Bloomberg) -- For those touting Chinese sovereign bonds as the place to be for debt investors, China market watchers are warning that the best parts of a rally could already be over.

China stocks closed up on Wednesday as real estate and energy shares gained, while analysts said the new Omicron coronavirus variant and a meeting in December to chart next year's course for the economy are in focus.

Article content ** “With the lack of signs of a rebound in economic fundamentals, a slowdown in domestic credit, and no further monetary easing policy, the stock market’s risk appetite is unlikely to increase in the short run,” UBS Securities China Rates Market analyst Mary Xia wrote. ** China’s CSI All Shares Semiconductor & Semiconductor Equipment Index tumbled over 6% on news that Chinese regulators launched an investigation into chip distributors in the auto industry, with a focus o...