China bond outperformance tells a bigger story
China’s stock investors could be excused for feeling like President Xi Jinping is disinterested in their plight as market valuation losses mount.
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China’s stock investors could be excused for feeling like President Xi Jinping is disinterested in their plight as market valuation losses mount.
Wall Street these days is going to great lengths to avoid Chinese stocks. Michael Burry, for one, is bucking the trend, raising tantalizing new questions about whether the herd is getting Asia’s biggest economy wrong after a nearly US$7 trillion stock selloff.
Australia has conveyed “our dismay, our despair, our frustration, but to put it really simply, our outrage at this verdict,” Prime Minister Anthony Albanese told reporters in Canberra.
Analysts say China can ill-afford to turn to “economic coercion” while national security concerns appear to have emerged as a bigger concern compared with the economy.
China has tightened its financial industry rules as the government tries to halt a deepening sell-off in the world's second largest economy.
BANGKOK (AP) — China’s leaders launched a barrage of new policies this week to prop up languishing financial markets and rekindle growth in the world’s second-largest economy.
More Japanese and German firms with operations in China expect the Chinese economy to deteriorate in 2024 than think the opposite, two surveys show.
After more than a decade of wielding unprecedented strong powers, Chinese President Xi Jinping now has just two notable aides whom he deeply favors within the Chinese Communist Party.