Beijing’s clampdown on overseas listings is having major repercussions on Wall Street, with U.S.-listed Chinese stocks trading at their biggest discount to general U.S. stocks since at least September 2016.
However, global investors are still backing Chinese bonds and companies in the fields of renewable energy and electric vehicles that promote sustainability, suggesting that a true decoupling is a long way off, according to some analysts. READ MORE (GOOGLE CACHE)
Similar Posts:
- Be Wary of the MSCI China Inclusion Hype (WSJ)
- Accounting Fraud and Abuse Still Widespread Among Listed Chinese Stocks (CMN)
- The Great Chinese Exodus (WSJ)
- China Venture Capital Deals Shrink Amid Regulatory Concerns (Nikkei Asia)
- While “Delisting” Gets Headlines, The SEC Proposes Orderly Solution (KraneShares)
- Chinese Stocks Adored Abroad as Local Investors See Losses Mount (Bloomberg)
- How Huawei Grew and Its Prospects in the US (WSJ)
- Five Misconceptions About China’s Stock Markets (KraneShares)
- Lessons From a Decade of Chinese Stock Trading (WSJ)
- DouYu Ends First Day at Its Offer Price in $775 Million IPO (Bloomberg)
- Kyle Bass: China’s Xi Intentionally Crashing Property Market, Preparing For War (Epoch Times)
- China’s $246B Foreign M&A Buying Spree Is Slowing (Bloomberg)
- How China’s Middle Classes Move Their Money Abroad (SCMP)
- Chinese Tycoons Plant Money Management Flags on Wall Street (Bloomberg)
- China Loses #2 Creditor Rank to Germany (Bloomberg)
