and also crypto prices higher. specifically, i think two factors actually drive these two classes. the first one is liquidity and the second one is the us dollar. now, let s talk about liquidity i think in the past few weeks we have seen actually easing from china, and also from the us, the fed has been injecting liquidity through running down its overnight repo facility. also, from a seasonality perspective, november, december tends to be actually quite favourable in terms of financial conditions. indeed, the rally in bonds or the fall of interest rates have helped also financial conditions to ease in the past few weeks. hence, we have seen a surge in liquidity in the system and that propels both gold and crypto currencies higher. the next reason is the us dollar. now, of course, both gold and crypto currencies are denominated in us dollars and when the us dollars become weaker, that is actually a tailwind for both asset classes. obviously, as we mentioned, given that the
we? , . , , we? yes, we have been in this situation we? yes, we have been in this situation and we? yes, we have been in this situation and times we? yes, we have been in this situation and times before - we? yes, we have been in this situation and times before to l situation and times before to be specific. this is the latest adjournment to be honest with you and when it comes to this whole anagram saga and we are in today isn t so different to the position we were in yesterday evergrande. the details we have out of the court, we haven t had many. what we do know is that the creditors, these foreign creditors, these foreign creditors who brought the case against evergrande, they weren t opposed to the adjournment, so that suggest that the parties are going to try and go back to the drawing board and come up with some kind of repayment plan that is credible for everybody. evergrande says that will be refined in the next five weeks but have to say about that. it is wi
speak to a chinese economist at oxford economics. we are in expansionary territory but still quite, we are looking at perhaps quite a week set of data going to the end of the year. week set of data going to the end of the year. what does this tell us about end of the year. what does this tell us about the end of the year. what does this tell us about the broader - tell us about the broader chinese economy? it tell us about the broader chinese economy? it affirms to us we are chinese economy? it affirms to us we are family chinese economy? it affirms to us we are family on chinese economy? it affirms to us we are family on a chinese economy? it affirms to | us we are family on a bottoming out process. in this bottoming out process. in this bottoming out as always going to be volatile there will be slight ups and slight downs but chinese policymakers will look at the data from today and think this is the second month of contraction, we definitely need more stimulus
of liquid products sold in wall street, and when the property market went down, those products very quickly had to be revalued. china, most of its debt is held in these shadow banks and in some of the bricks and mortar banks so the rate of decline can be slowed a little bit. howeverthe decline can be slowed a little bit. however the biggest issue is debt. overall the debt in the property sector is huge. as much as 30% of bank assets, and that will take a long time to unwind, and the centre of government is very reluctant to step in and probably can t have enough cash. step in and probably can t have enough cash- enough cash. under the circumstances - enough cash. under the circumstances what - enough cash. under the circumstances what one j enough cash. under the - circumstances what one needs to be done? ., ., , ., be done? the garment has to make decisions be done? the garment has to make decisions on be done? the garment has to make decisions on allocatingl make decis
the firm has a sizeable exposure to china s real estate industry that has been rocked by serious financial problems like evergrande and country garden. having a look at how this impacts the chinese economy i have been speaking to andrew collier, an expert on shadow banks. the bigger threat is not so much a meltdown like the united states had in 2009. that occurred because there was lots of liquid products sold in wall street, and when the property market went down, those products very quickly had to be revalued. went down, those products very china, most of its debt is held in these shadow banks and in some of the bricks and mortar banks so the rate of decline can be slowed a little bit. however, the bigger issue is debt. overall, the debt in the property sector is huge. as much as 30% of bank assets, and that will take a long time to unwind, and the central of government is very reluctant to step in and probably can t have enough cash. under the circumstances, what needs to