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The Central Financial Commission has vowed to keep policies in line with international rules and avoid jarring turns in regulation in an attempt to reverse or mitigate 2023’s precipitous drops in stock value and foreign investment.

(Bloomberg) -- China’s authorities are stepping up efforts to stabilize the stock market after a massive selloff. The collapse in valuations since a peak in 2021 makes them the world’s “best value proposition,” according to at least one market veteran. Others remain unconvinced, saying the economy faces some tough challenges which will keep hampering stocks. So is this a golden moment or a value trap?Most Read from BloombergPutin Sends US Signal on Ukraine Talks, Sens...

A growing number of investors in developing economies are carving China out of their portfolios, but they are merely trading one set of risks for another. Fund managers cannot ignore the influence China has over emerging markets, especially in Asia, and alternatives are not as cheap as they used to be.

Optimism is building in the onshore market after foreign investors sparked a rally, which was ably assisted by a rising yuan, boosting the market cap by US$228 billion.

Despite concerns about China’s economy and markets, some prominent strategists and fund managers are optimistic about the prospects for Chinese stocks. There is a sense that the economy has stabilised amid the property sector’s struggles, Chinese shares are affordable and parts of the market have proven resilient.

The CSI 300 Index hit fresh four-year lows on Tuesday after Moody's slashed the country's credit rating outlook from stable to negative.

Asia Morning Bites Asian highlights today include Singapore's October inflation and the Bank of Indonesia (BI) policy meeting. Markets may well be quiet with t

Asia Morning Bites China's Caixin services PMI report will be the focus for today ahead of tonight's US non-farm payroll data.   Global markets and macr

Over the past week alone, foreign investors dumped a net 24 billion yuan, or $3.3 billion, of onshore Chinese stocks, the most since mid-August.

Key gauges of Chinese stocks have hit their lowest levels in about 10 months.