Advertisement

Personals
View our FREE personals!
Advertisement

About Shanghaiist

Shanghaiist is a website about Shanghai, China. More

Managing Editor: Dan Washburn
Editor: Kenneth Tan
Publisher: Gothamist

tips@shanghaiist.com

info@shanghaiist.com

advertising@shanghaiist.com

RSS (FB) | About | Advertising | Archives | Facebook | Mobile | Staff | Twitter | Write For Us

Entries from Shanghaiist tagged with 'stocks'

June 13, 2008

Hong Kong acts to curb avian virus [Washington Post] "Hong Kong authorities announced Wednesday that they planned to kill all poultry in the territory's retail markets because of fears of a dangerous bird flu outbreak. Health officials said they detected the deadly H5N1 virus last week in chickens at a stall in the Kowloon area and slaughtered about 2,700 animals in that neighborhood to prevent its spread."China denies hacking into US computers [AP] "China denied......

Continue Reading "Today's Links: Hong Kong bird flu, Chinese hackers and a Beijing-Taiwan breakthrough"

June 12, 2008

The Shanghai stock market hit its largest one-day drop in the past 12 months, prompting Newsweek to worry about China's volatile economy as U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson announced intentions for "robust engagement" aka whining about trade deficit, bullying the PRC to revalue its currency and, if all else fails, tattling to the World Trade Organization.A local clinic was http://www.shanghaidaily.com/sp/article/2008/200806/20080611/article_362763.htm"> sued for 230,000 RMB for failing to inform a mother of the possibility of a......

Continue Reading "Around Shanghai: Stock market plummets, medical lawsuits and Expo sign-ups"

May 14, 2008

By Sue Anne Tay The death toll from Monday’s earthquake continues to climb but the Shanghai Composite Index fell only slightly on Tuesday, closing at 1.84% lower. Stocks traded normally after the first earthquake hit at 2:28pm on Monday, May 12. Travelling tremors that forced evacuations in several key buildings in Shanghai’s Lujiazui area were reported to have affected some fund managers and brokers. By the time the gory details of the earthquake and its......

Continue Reading "Shanghai stocks weather the great Sichuan earthquake"

May 9, 2008

By Sue Ann Tay The two-day Lujiazui Forum kicked off in Pudong this morning. This is Shanghai’s first high-level international finance forum that brings together influential government officials, financial leaders and scholars to discuss how to further the financial reform and market opening of China. The gathering of Chinese and international financial glitterati is indeed impressive. People’s Bank of China Governor Zhou Xiaochuan opens the forum, with the first panel discussion involving China’s insurance, banking......

Continue Reading "Lujiazui Forum opens today: Shanghai wants to grow as an international financial center, Beijing has other plans "

January 24, 2008

Recently, Tudou's Marc van der Chijs commented on how he knew the bubble in the Chinese stockmarket had to burst soon when he found out that his driver, too, had jumped headlong onto the stock bandwagon although he had zero understanding of how stockmarkets work. You will find an echo of that sentiment in Al-Jazeera's latest report on China's current stockmarket frenzy. Meanwhile, David Barboza of the New York Times says China wonders if its......

Continue Reading "Stock market tremors in China"

November 19, 2007

The Xinhua News Agency is reporting that China may allow foreign multinationals to list on the Shanghai Stock Exchange(SSE). SSE officials are conducting feasibility studies and companies names mentioned include HSBC Holdings Plc, Coca-Cola Co., and Siemens AG. China is under renewed international pressure to speed up its currency reform and open its financial market. Letting foreign firms trade on domestic bourses may just be the first of many steps toward integrating China into the......

Continue Reading "China may add foreign companies to domestic bourses"

November 6, 2007

And in a class all by itself, the US$1 trillion(1,000,000,000,000) club. On Monday, the 4 billion A-share offering, priced at 16.7 yuan per share, finished its first day of trading on the Shanghai Stock Exchange at 43.96 yuan, rising as high as 48 yuan intraday. At US$1.005 trillion, PetroChina’s market cap is more than twice that of its US peer, Exxon Mobil (USD $486 billion), even though Exxon Mobil generated four times as much revenue......

Continue Reading "PetroChina, now the world's most valuable company"

2003- Gothamist LLC. All rights reserved. Terms of Use & Privacy Policy. We use MovableType.

Site Meter