A year into the Sino-American trade war, shares of global corporations with significant Chinese business are underperforming those without.
Nikkei took dollar-based stock prices for 300 companies with the world’s largest market capitalizations and compared them against the end of June 2018, just before the trade war began. At enterprises generating 20% or more of their total sales in China, share prices were up just 1%. But at companies earning 5% or less, stock prices rose 8%. READ MORE
Similar Posts:
- Asia is Home to 50% of World’s Fastest Growing Companies (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Asia300 Power Performers: Tech’s Wild Ride (Nikkei Asian Review)
- China’s Renminbi is Rapidly Displacing the US Dollar as a Trading Currency (FT)
- China Scrambles to Stem Manufacturing Exodus as 50 Companies Leave (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Trade War Steers Chinese Investment Toward Southeast Asia (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Huawei Turns to Mobile Chip Rivals to Beat US Pressure (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Is Your Emerging Market Strategy Overexposed to These 3 Factors? (KraneShares)
- Asia300: Chinese Companies Face Surging Write-offs (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Ayala: Duterte’s China Pivot Transforms Philippines’ Oldest Conglomerate (Nikkei Asian Review)
- Investor Sentiment Survey: What Emerging Market Investors Think (Franklin Templeton)
- Reshaping Supply Chains Away From China (The Asset)
- Renminbi’s Share of Global Payments Falls (The Asset)
- Why Would the Chinese Pay $1B for a Talking Cat Game? (BloombergBusinessweek)
- Banning Huawei: An Act of Economic War (Hermes)
- As Ties With China Unravel, US Companies Head to Mexico (NYT)