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China
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Related Information Links
to International Media |
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China Raises Bank Reserve Ratio as
Inflation Surges Bloogberg
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China inflation near 12-year high, c.bank
acts. The Guardian
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Hong Kong shares close lower on China
inflation worries, oil price spike. May 9, Forbes
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Producer prices in China on the rise. May
9, IHT
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China FX regulator says
to tighten monitoring May 9, Reuters, India
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China B-shares close
higher led by telecoms May 8, Forbes
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China yuan ends at 7.0052 to US dollar vs
6.9871 in OTC trade. May 8 Forbes
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Olympic Stocks Tumble in China on Profit Concerns .
Bloomberg.com
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China may be KFC's salvation as U.S. faces
recession. By Samuel Shen Reuters
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China Economy Risks
Overheating, Rates May Rise, Officials Say. May 5,
2008 Bloomberg.com
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China's April Inflation
Likely at 8.1%, Business Journal Says. Bloomberg.com
May 4, 2008
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Sell China, Buy Japan The Motley Fool
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China yuan central parity rate
set at record 7.0252 to dollar vs 7.0436
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Greater China stock market
summary. CNN Money Mar. 19
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China yuan ends at 7.1081 to usd vs 7.1060 in OTC
trade. Forbes
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Greater China stock market summary. Mar. 3
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China's Stock Markets:
The long slump in China. The Economist
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Q
& A: Doing business with China - what you need to
know. Nzherald.co.nz
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Is China Hot Again? The Motley Fool. 08-03-03
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Greater China stock market summary. Forbes. 08-02-26
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hina, the Bear, and
the Overseas Carpet-Bagger. Fox Business
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China's Baidu says HK
listing unlikely this year. Reuter
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China yuan ends at 7.1904 to US dollar vs 7.2000 in
OTC trade. Forbes
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Ford and partners to put more money in
China venture. Reuter
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Doing business in
China. HeraldSun Australia
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As China Stores
Weather Storms, Investors May See More Bargains. WSJ
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China inflation
causes economic woe, political challenge. Guardian
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Greater China stock market summary Forbes
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Greater China stock market summary. CNN Money
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'Stock' beats 'sex' on Google China. News.com
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China mutual fund industry nearly quadruples in
2007. AFP
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Greater China stock
market summary. Forbes. Jan. 2
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China Maintains Cap
on Foreign Ownership of Brokerages at 33%. Bloomberg
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China's Alibaba.com
aims to expand in Europe through acquisitions - CEO. Forbes
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The World Bank Finds
That China's Economy is Forty Percent Smaller than Economists Had
Thought. VOA
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China to allow
foreign investors to take stakes in some defence firms - official
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China will affected
by US slowdown. The Australian
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Greater China stock
market summary. Forbes Dec.19
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A stock crash is just
what China needs. Asia Times
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China sees 13.6% rise
in foreign investment in first 11 months. Xinhua
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China ready to move ahead on foreign securities
joint ventures. CNN Money.
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China far poorer than the world thinks. The Globe
and Mail.
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China Bulls Get First Sight of Bear as Market Slide
Hits Funds
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China offers investors refuge from credit storm
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Record growth in China's shopping. BBC
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China Lets Foreign
Investors Buy More. AP
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Greater China stock
market summary. Forbes. Dec.7
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Hong Kong shares
close sharply higher led by China stocks, local banks. CNN Money
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Nasdaq-NYSE Rivalry
Comes to China. Business Week. Dec.4
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Ford Considers
Setting Up New China Plant To Meet Demand. CNN Money
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Nasdaq opens in Beijing, eyes more China listings.
Reuters. Dce.3
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Greater China stock market summary, Forbes. Dec.3
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Greater China stock market summary.
Forbes. Nov.30.
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Greater China stock market summary. CNN Money.
Nov.28
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Greater China stock
market summary. Forbes. Nov.26.
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Greater China stock market summary. Forbes. Nov.20
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Greater China stock market
summary. Forbes. Nov.16.
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China Pacific
Insurance plans $4-6 billion IPO Reuters. Nov.16
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Greater China stock market summary.CNN Money.
Nov.14
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The major challenges
Americans are facing in doing business in China:
Sources:
White Paper of
2000 issued by China American Merchants Association |
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More Related
Information Links:
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Investors required to sign risk notices on
warrants
Aug. 2, 2007 - Chinese mainland stock
exchanges started Wednesday to require investors to sign risk
acknowledgement memos with brokers before they begin trading warrants, in
the latest attempt to curb potential irregularities.
- Agricultural, real estate shares push index to new record
May 23, 2007 - After a quick and deep slip, Chinese stocks bounced back
and advanced to a new record high today, led by companies in the
agriculture and real estate sectors. (Click
for details.)
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China: full of opportunities, but investors beware,
Mar. 26, 2007 Cosmeticsdesign.com, Mar. 26, 2007
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Report: China makes major new oil find, Business
Week, Mar. 28, 2007
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China's economy, inflation growing, Chicago
Tribune, April 20, 2007.
Regulations
for overseas stock exchanges' agencies
Xinhua
Jan. 14, 2006 - China will not approve the establishment of overseas
bourses' agencies before regulations on the management of the business are
made, a senior securities regulatory official said Saturday. The country
is mulling over measures to regulate overseas bourses' agencies in the
country, Tu Guangshao, vice chairman of the China Securities Regulatory
Commission (CSRC) said. Applications of overseas stock exchanges to set
agencies in China will be examined and approved only after the regulations
come out, said Tu, without elaboration. Earlier reports said that China
has granted applications of the New York Stock Exchange and the Nasdaq
Stock Market. Stock exchanges from the United States, Britain, Singapore
and the Republic of Korea have launched a series of promotions in China
over recent years, encouraging local enterprises to go public there.
However, analysts worry that overseas listing of domestic companies,
especially those report outstanding performance and with high-growth
potentials, will slower the growth of China's capital market.
China's foreign debts exceed US$300
billion
At the end of September this year, China's outstanding foreign debts
amounted to US$304.976 billion (excluding those of Hong Kong, Macao and
Taiwan regions), which is $23.931 billion or 8.52 percent more than at the
end of 2005, the State Administration of Foreign Exchange announced in
Beijing on Thursday. Medium and long-term debts accounted for $136.387
billion, an increase of $11.485 billion. Short-term debts comprised
$168.589 billion or 55.28 percent of the total. Of the total $207.876 of
registered debts, sovereign debt ¨C borrowed by ministries under the State
Council ¨C was $33.888 billion, 16.3 percent of the total, while the
amount borrowed by financial institutions was $66.041 billion, or 31.77
percent. Foreign-funded enterprises borrowed $57.227 billion, accounting
for 27.53 percent, and debt owed by foreign financial institutions in
China reached $46.707 billion, 22.47 percent. Domestic enterprises
borrowed $3.746 billion, or 1.8 percent of the total; leasing companies
borrowed $97.1 billion and other institutions $267 million.
China relaxes QFII
rules to attract more overseas investment
BEIJING, Aug. 25 (Xinhua) -- China
announced Friday its revised rules on qualified foreign institutional
investors (QFII) in a bid to attract more non-speculative overseas
investment for its stock markets. Under the new rules, more overseas
foreign institutional investors will be eligible as qualified
investors in the Chinese A-share markets as the threshold for QFII was
slashed significantly. The China Securities Regulatory Commission,
which made public the rules in cooperation with the country's foreign
exchange watchdog and the central bank, said it will also increase the
quota of foreign investment in the Chinese stock markets.
Half of China's listed
companies exaggerate profits
China
Daily, Nov. 10, 2006 - More than half of China's listed companies
would have exaggerated profits in their 2005 annual reports if
certified accountants had not stopped them, the China Institute of
Certified Public Accountants (CICPA) said. In a report released
Thursday, the CICPA said 776 Chinese listed firms out of a total of
1,371 were ready to declare 38.8 billion yuan (4.9 billion U.S.
dollars) of fictive profits in their 2005 draft annual reports if
accountants had not intervened. (Click
for full report)
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