Page 3 - China Market Meltdown

George Soros warns against investing in China amid real estate crisis

Soros said that President Xi Jinping may not be able to restore confidence in the troubled industry, which has been hit by a series of defaults by developers and falling prices for land and apartments

China stocks set for worst day in two months as inflation climbs

China's factory-gate prices grew at the fastest pace in 26 years in October while consumer inflation also accelerated to come above market expectations

Chinese developer Kaisa plunges as poor Oct sales add to liquidity worries

Kaisa said late on Wednesday its October contracted sales dropped 30.5% to 8.195 billion yuan ($1.28 billion) from a year ago, while sales in the first 10 months rose 23%.

China property fear spreads beyond Evergrande crisis, roiling markets

Intensifying concerns about China Evergrande Group's debt crisis dragged down everything from bank stocks to Ping An Insurance Group Co. and high-yield dollar bond

What Xi Jinping means by 'disorderly capital' is $1.5 trillion question

The phrase has been employed by govt agencies and researchers to explain actions against tech moguls, celebs and private tutors that fueled a $1.5 trn stock rout last month

Multiplying crackdowns haven't stopped investment pouring into China

Amidst the turmoil in markets, foreign investors have added to their holdings of stocks in Shanghai and Shenzhen every month since November via trading links

China tech stocks slump as nation issues draft competition rules

Baidu Inc. and NetEase Inc. fell more than 5% while Tencent Holdings Ltd. dropped 4.1%.

China education crackdown rocks investors: 'Everybody's in the crosshairs'

With losses in Chinese tech and education stocks now exceeding $1 trillion since February, the questions reverberating across trading desks from Shanghai to New York

Coronavirus scare forces cancellation of Mobile World Congress in Spain

GSMA said Wednesday that this year's edition of Mobile World Congress will no longer be held as planned in Barcelona, Spain, on Feb 24-27

China home prices surge most in 5 years but moderating, easing bubble fears

BEIJING (Reuters) - Prices of new homes in China grew last year at the fastest rate since 2011, but moderated enough in December to calm fears of a speculative bubble bursting with disastrous economic consequences.

China flags off 1st goods train to London over 12,000 kms away

The train departed from China's international commodity hub Yiwu in Zhejiang Province yesterday

China's first-quarter growth slows to 6.7%

Growth slowed to 6.7 per cent in the first quarter compared with a year earlier, according to official data released on Friday morning in Beijing

China stock market fall a test to evaluate resilience: Daily

The dramatic fall of China's stock market is "a test to evaluate the resilience of the Chinese economy", a state-run daily said Monday, assuring that the country's outlook is still bright.

China stocks jump again on govt support measures

CSI300 index rises 5.4%, Shanghai Composite Index gains 4.5%

What can Chinese equity bulls learn from an Indian cricket fan?

the lot of a Chinese Equity Bull and an Indian Cricket Fan is very similar. The promise of reforms and thereafter a glorious era is always just around the corner

China stocks rise after Beijing slaps curbs on selling

By the close of trading, the CSI300 index of the largest listed companies in Shanghai and Shenzhen had raced up 6.4 per cent

Six questions that help understand the Chinese stock market crash

Unlike Greece, China's economy accounts for 16% of the global pie. Enough reasons for the world to sit up and take notice

US investors not bailing on China stocks yet

Some U.S. investors say China's efforts to prop up its stock market had the opposite effect, though the sell-off now offers buying opportunities at what they say are panic-driven prices.

The great fall of China

Sensex skids 500 points after Chinese indices drop 7%; India impact limited, say experts

Rahul Jacob: Why China's market fall is good news

About a week ago, the Asset Management Association of China pawned its credibility to join other government entities in an attempt to bolster the sinking Chinese stock market, which has suffered a drop in market capitalisation of more than $3 trillion since June. It issued a statement entitled "Beautiful sunlight always comes after wind and rain," in which it urged members to "seize the investment opportunity" even as the market had dropped by almost a quarter over the previous fortnight. The statement was a confused, curiously capitalistic-communist homily: "As we pursue personal profit, we should also pay attention to others' profits and not abandon our integrity as we grab for riches."If this sounds like it came out of a fortune cookie, such a suspension of logic appears to be guiding the government's response to the correction in China's stock markets. On Wednesday July 8, it was the turn of the People's Bank of China, which gave money to a Chinese government securities institution