The global spotlight is focused sharply on China right now. While the fallout from Evergrande’s looming credit event will be widely felt across global financial markets in the coming months, there is a bigger question confronting investors: what’s the future of China’s fixed income market?
Evergrande is not the first case of a debt debacle in China; earlier this year, China Huarong, a state-owned enterprise, needed a government bailout after a near-US$16 billion loss.1 However, the difference with Evergrande is twofold: first, it is more entrenched in the Chinese economy; and second, it is less likely to get direct government support. READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- Letter From Asia: Evergrande is No Lehman (Nuveen)
- Evergrande Explained (KraneShares)
- China is a Minefield for International Creditors (Washington Examiner)
- Evergrande and China: A Lehman Moment—or Less “Grande” Than That? (Franklin Templeton)
- Evergrande on Brink of Collapse: 4 Things to Know (Nikkei Asia)
- Evergrande Crisis and Contagion Risks (Franklin Templeton)
- Evergrande Debt Crisis Shines Light on China Real Estate Bubble (Nikkei Asia)
- China Conglomerates Aim for Reset in Tighter Credit Environment (Reuters)
- China Deleveraging Pain Puts Investors on Contagion Alert (Bloomberg)
- Lazard Emerging Markets Fund Manager: Full-blown Financial Crisis in China is Unlikely (FE Trustnet)
- China: Navigating the Regulatory Landscape (UBS AM)
- Why a Financial Crisis is NOT Brewing in China (Institutional Investor)
- Barclays: China Fears Being Overplayed (FT Adviser)
- China Has $67 Trillion in Potential Consumer Spending Over the Next 10 Years (Nielsen)
- Capitalizing on USA-China Tensions (Stock Spotlight Substack)