Macro View
A-share distress
- Published 20 May 2010
Is the recent frailty of China's A-share market – which at the time of publication was down by nearly 20% since April 16 – a harbinger of what is in store for the wider economy later this year?
It is hard to say, particularly as investors give conflicting readings on the impetus behind the slump. Some say inflation is the main problem, and the spectre that interest rates will be raised. Others say the cooling of the property market is to blame. Still, others see local municipal investment companies as a malignant presence spooking sentiment.
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China Confidential Funds
China Confidential Funds, a new research service launched by FT China Confidential, is dedicated to illuminating the mainland fund industry. Our team of fund industry experts in Shanghai search out the interesting trends in fund performance, strategy, interactions with overseas funds, regulatory changes, distribution and management. We also use a proprietary system to track the emerging flows of Chinese money. Click here to find out more.
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Consumer China
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Shinva: on the acquisition trail
Lepu: bringing heart technology to lower tier cities
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Funds Data
China flows go cold
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The Best of Chinese Commentators
A-share slide
Falling property prices to hurt local government finances?
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The Big Call
Real estate prices start to fall
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Capital Intensive China
Cooling property market to depress steel prices
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Guest Column
China's new growth model – does it work?
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