Search Results | Showing 21 - 30 of 1629 results for "Chinese" |
| | | ... conflict in the Middle East is part of the story but not the whole story. Eastern Europe, the slow down or a weakness in the Chinese economy but also the implications for global demand and global inflation from these escalating trade tensions - these ... |
| | | | ... operated there for decades and grown a lot in that market," Aoris portfolio manager Delian Entchev said. "Unnaturally, Chinese consumer spending slowed last year and there has been concerns about what that means for beauty spending." Entchev's concern ... |
| | | | ... April. Meanwhile, Australian shares increased nearly 4%, European markets advanced 4%, Japanese shares lifted 5%, and Chinese shares edged up 2%. While some sectors outperformed others, Colosimo said the gains were "broad-based." In the US, only healthcare ... |
| | | | ... after Trump's "Liberation Day" tariffs and while the extent of then was a shock, the sentiment was "pretty positive". "The Chinese economy was seen as picking up in early 2025; China felt it had a strong hand in responding to the economic impact of tariffs ... |
| | | | DeepSeek and Alibaba's rise from the ashes have bolstered the case for investing in Chinese companies, according to an emerging markets expert seeking the best opportunities in the face of geopolitical tensions and heightened risks. J.P. Morgan ... |
| | | | ... announcements, but it warns risks remain elevated. Last week, US President Donald Trump substantially lowered tariffs on Chinese imports from 145% to 30%. China, on the other hand, reduced its tariffs on US imports to 10% from 125% Rob Stewart, the head ... |
| | | | ... developments in the global economy have deteriorated since the April board meeting despite some better news on US and Chinese trade policy earlier this week. "Notwithstanding, at this juncture we think the board will continue to put more weight on the ... |
| | | | ... States and China have agreed to a temporary easing of trade tensions for a 90-day period. The move will see US tariffs on Chinese imports drop from 145% to 30%, while China will cut duties on American goods from 125% to 10%. While welcome news for investors ... |
| | | | ... Evans predicts that the economic risk "that could really, really hurt us" will flow from a potential major slowdown of the Chinese economy associated with the tariff war. It will depend on the extent to which China can quickly develop its domestic consumption ... |
| | | | ... opportunities are emerging elsewhere. "We've seen over recent years, the rise of markets like India. This year, a rebound in Chinese stocks, perhaps driven by policy actions and optimism about DeepSeek," he said. "In Europe, positive equity market ... |
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