Search Results | Showing 1 - 10 of 21 results for "Chinese stock market" |
| | What happens when an unstoppable force meets an immovable object? If we're talking about the US and China, it appears that the answer is that the immovable object (China) drops. China's Shanghai Composite index dropped to 2844.51 points from ... |
| | | ... invest in it anyway. So it's harder to find untapped opportunities there." What's going on in China? "The Chinese stock market has been behaving like a drunken sailor on short leave. And then, the drunken sailor goes back to the boat and has lost all ... |
| | | ... could lead them to pull funds out of Australia without warning, perhaps to cover margin calls in a tumbling Chinese stock market, as was seen in July. The consequences for Australia could be disastrous. The latest edition of FInancial Standard is out ... |
| | | ... concerns." And this was before the People's Bank of China's (PBOC) devaluation of the yuan. "While the recent Chinese stock market decline seemed to have had limited implications to date for the growth outlook in China, several participants noted that ... |
| | | ... actively managed and invests in companies in the Asian region, ex Japan. Despite recent turbulence in the Chinese stock market, Platinum chief investment officer Andrew Clifford said that Asia continues to be the fastest growing region in the world. ... |
| | | ... 22.4 points, or 0.40 per cent, at 5579.2. NEW YORK - Wall Street equities took a hit after a big drop in the Chinese stock market sparked worries about global economic growth. The Dow Jones Industrial Average shed 127.94 points (0.73 per cent) at 17,440.59 ... |
| | | ... respectively. Even if the Nikkei 225 was experiencing volatility as a consequence of the correction in the Chinese stock market, Japanese managers posted positive gains mainly by using market neutral strategies. Globally, hedge fund assets under management ... |
| | | ... instead of a lift. China, after all, is economy nAomero dos. But I digress. The Economist magazine put the Chinese stock market in perspective in an article titled, " China's stockmarket crash, A red flag " "Lost in all the drama about the stockmarket ... |
| | | The surging Chinese stock market is retilting the balance of the global funds management market towards China much faster than anticipated. The Chinese stock market is expected to climb to US$10 trillion by the end of this year, driven by huge rises ... |
| | | ... opening up! From next Monday on, investment limits on foreign institutional investors wanting to invest in the Chinese stock market - instituted since 2003 through the Qualified Foreign Institutional Investor (QFII) programme -- would be limited. The ... |
|