Yesterday the Shanghai stock market suffered its biggest fall since November last year. Deja-vu?
The Chinese government has publicly acknowledged its policy to diversify away from the US dollar and into foreign companies.
Easy monetary policy is funding the apparent return boom in the Chinese economy, once more fuelling the risk of soaring inflation. How will the authorities respond this time?
China has chosen to widen its outflow channels rather than allow its currency to appreciate as it attempts to reduce economic dependency on exports.
A strong June quarter growth outcome has seen Morgan Stanley lift its growth forecasts for China, the broker taking the view the domestic economy will provide support until exports recover.
China’s sudden surge in economic growth has been welcomed as a path out of the GFC woods. But could it prove an overstimulated bubble?
ANZ Bank believes emerging Asian economies are unlikely to see a quick recovery in GDP growth.
Finished goods inventories increased among Chinese manufacturers in June, reports CLSA. This is very unusual for the industry.
China’s Purchasing Managers’ Index recorded the smallest of the smallest gains possible in June. Let’s call it a draw.
Asia’s status as a major importer means further price gains for oil commodity could impact on economic growth rates in the region.