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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailEconomic impact of U.S. tripling tariffs on Chinese steel would be minimal: China Beige BookShehzad Qazi, chief operating officer of China Beige Book International, discusses U.S. President Joe Biden's push to triple tariffs on Chinese steel and aluminum.
Persons: Qazi, Joe Biden's Locations: China
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailChina Beige Book’s Qazi: We are heading toward another trade war between the U.S. and ChinaShehzad Qazi, chief operating officer at the China Beige Book, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the latest data on China's economic picture, whether China can hit the stated growth target, and more.
Persons: China Shehzad Qazi Organizations: U.S Locations: China
A more intense trade war between the US and China is unavoidable, China Beige Book's Shehzad Qazi said. China would have many ways to sidestep heightened US restrictions in the event of a new trade war, Shehzad Qazi. AdvertisementA fiercer trade war between the US and China is inevitable, no matter who wins the presidential election in November, a top China expert said. "Our view is we're headed toward another trade war, regardless of who's president next year. Even in the face of a more aggressive trade war with the US, China has ways to skirt any restrictions, the COO said .
Persons: Qazi, Janet Yellen's, Shehzad Qazi, , They're, Trump, Yellen, That's, Fitch Organizations: Service, Communist Party Locations: China, Beijing, Mexico
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via Email'Positive story' of China's first quarter may not last: China Beige Book InternationalShehzad Qazi, chief operating officer at China Beige Book International, discusses the outlook for the country's economy.
Persons: Shehzad Qazi Locations: China
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailChina will only allow investments from companies that directly benefit them, says Shehzad QaziShehzad Qazi, Chief Operating Officer at China Beige Book International, discusses the growing threat to foreign investments in China.
Persons: Shehzad Qazi Shehzad Qazi Organizations: China Locations: China
China is unlikely to push Apple out of the country, Shehzad Qazi of China Beige Book told CNBC. "In sectors where they think reliance on American firms — software, hardware, anything talked about — is going to become a national security threat, they want American companies out. "In essence Apple needs China and China needs Apple despite all the noise," he said. "With 90% of the supply chain cemented in China Apple will over time move some manufacturing to India, Vietnam, and other regions. However, the vast majority of its iPhone production and suppliers will remain in China and this trip was Apple essentially doubling down on China."
Persons: Shehzad Qazi, Wedbush's Dan Ives, , Qazi, disinvestment, Dan Ives, Tim Cook, Ives Organizations: CNBC, Apple, Service, Micron, Intel, AMD, Wedbush Securities, China Development, China Apple Locations: China, Beijing, That's, India, Vietnam, Shanghai
China Evergrande Group's logo is displayed on a phone screen in this illustration photo taken on September 27, 2021. Jakub Porzycki | Nurphoto | Getty ImagesA liquidation order to property giant China Evergrande liquidation crisis this week deepened concerns about China's struggling real estate sector — but analysts say the spillover will likely be contained, with one saying it might actually be "good news." On Monday, a Hong Kong court issued a liquidation order to the embattled property developer after it failed to reach a restructuring deal with creditors. In other words, no massive credit event," Qazi told CNBC. China Evergrande, once among the country's largest property developers, is the world's most indebted company — with more than $300 billion in liabilities.
Persons: Jakub Porzycki, Shehzad Qazi, Lehman, Qazi, CNBC's, It's, China Evergrande, Evergrande, Linda Chan, Charlene Chu Organizations: Nurphoto, CNBC, Lehman Brothers, Hong, Hong Kong Stock Exchange, China macrofinancial, Autonomous Research Locations: China, Hong Kong
China Evergrande Group's logo is displayed on a phone screen in this illustration photo taken on September 27, 2021. Jakub Porzycki | Nurphoto | Getty ImagesA liquidation order to property giant China Evergrande liquidation crisis this week deepened concerns about China's struggling real estate sector — but analysts say the spillover will likely be contained, with one saying it might actually be "good news." On Monday, a Hong Kong court issued a liquidation order to the embattled property developer after it failed to reach a restructuring deal with creditors. China Evergrande, once among the country's largest property developers, is the world's most indebted company — with more than $300 billion in liabilities. Still, questions remain on whether China will recognize the Hong Kong court order for Evergrande's liquidation — since most of the company's assets are in the mainland.
Persons: Jakub Porzycki, Shehzad Qazi, Lehman, Qazi, CNBC's, It's, China Evergrande, Evergrande, Linda Chan, Charlene Chu, we've, Chu Organizations: Nurphoto, CNBC, Lehman Brothers, Hong, Hong Kong Stock Exchange, China macrofinancial, Autonomous Research Locations: China, Hong Kong, Commerzbank
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailEvergrande: Beijing policymakers don't really care about credit or interest, says China Beige BookShehzad Qazi, chief operating officer of the research firm, discusses the Evergrande liquidation order, and says the main concern of mainland China's policymakers is "making sure that folks that have paid for their homes ultimately get a house or an apartment that they're waiting on," adding that their desire is to "ultimately put a floor under the property market to stabilize the situation and to stabilize the overall economic growth, because that's the real problem."
Persons: Qazi Locations: Beijing, China
Chinese consumers are 'very cautious' now, China Beige Book says
  + stars: | 2023-11-01 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailChinese consumers are 'very cautious' now, China Beige Book saysShehzad Qazi, managing director of the research firm, says consumers are pulling back from discretionary spending and "sticking to the staples."
Persons: Shehzad Qazi Locations: China
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailChina's economy is performing much better than markets think, says Shehzad QaziShehzad Qazi, Chief Operating Officer at the China Beige Book International, discusses the outlook for the Chinese economy.
Persons: Shehzad Qazi Shehzad Qazi Locations: China
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCompanies aren't being told what the red lines are of doing business in China, says Shehzad QaziShehzad Qazi, China Beige Book International COO, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the state of U.S.-China relations, the risk of doing business in China, whether companies should divest, and more.
Persons: Shehzad Qazi Shehzad Qazi Organizations: Companies Locations: China, U.S
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailChina's property market story will be with us for at least the next few years, says Shehzad QaziShehzad Qazi, China Beige Book International COO, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss China's economic downturn, why new data may be telling a more upbeat story about the Chinese economy, the property crisis, and more.
Persons: Shehzad Qazi Shehzad Qazi Locations: China
Chinese consumer spending rebounded in certain sectors, Shehzad Qazi told Bloomberg TV. But the managing director at China Beige Book added that property markets will remain a concern. "There's a dangerous consensus out there right now that China is on the verge of collapse. And while Qazi dismissed warnings about China's economy collapsing, he acknowledged it faces major headwinds. Qazi predicted that the real estate sector will remain a thorn for the Chinese economy in the longer term, as it undergoes a multi-year restructuring.
Persons: Shehzad Qazi, Qazi Organizations: Bloomberg, Service, CNBC Locations: China, Wall, Silicon
Top China expert weighs in on China's latest inflation numbers
  + stars: | 2023-08-09 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailTop China expert weighs in on China's latest inflation numbersShehzad Qazi, China Beige Book managing director, joins 'Fast Money' to talk inflation in China, Biden's executive order on China investing and more.
Persons: Qazi Locations: China
ReutersBEIJING – International investment firms have changed their China GDP forecasts nearly every month so far this year, with JPMorgan making six adjustments since January. Here are some winners to watch The U.S. investment bank most recently cut its China GDP forecast in July to 5%, down from 5.5% previously. In June, the World Bank raised its forecast for China's growth this year to 5.6%, up from 4.3% previously. The International Monetary Fund in April raised its forecast for China's GDP to 5.2%, up from 4.4% previously. Among the six investment firms CNBC looked at, the highest China GDP forecast so far this year was JPMorgan's 6.4% figure — when the bank adjusted for the second time in April alone.
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Nomura, Goldman Sachs, Logan Wright, Shehzad Qazi, Qazi Organizations: Reuters, Reuters BEIJING – International, JPMorgan, CNBC, Citi, Beijing, Citi's, UBS, National Bureau, Statistics, U.S, Chinese Communist Party . Investment, Bank, International Monetary Fund, Monetary Fund Locations: Lianyungang, Jiangsu province, China, Reuters BEIJING, U.S, Beijing, New York
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWall Street banks are very interested in selling the China rally: China Beige Book InternationalShehzad Qazi, managing director of the research firm, says "but when it's based on faulty numbers, you end up in a problem [you see] today, where the economy goes into a completely different direction."
Persons: Shehzad Qazi, it's Organizations: China Locations: China
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailQazi: China is becoming an information desert, which is bad for the economyShehzad Qazi, Managing Director at China Beige Book International, discusses the outlook for Chinese equities and the country's economy.
Persons: Qazi Organizations: Qazi Locations: China
"For months, analysts have pumped the idea that Beijing has little choice but big-bang monetary easing," said Leland Miller, chief executive of China Beige Book. Shehzad Qazi Managing director, China Beige BookAs the report pointed out, "We already have monetary stimulus, it just isn't working." Major Wall Street banks — from Goldman Sachs and Bank of America to UBS and Nomura — recently cut their China growth projections. China Beige Book's survey involved 4,604 respondents in China across two periods: in mid-April, and from mid-May to mid-June. Derek Scissors Chief economist, China Beige Book
Persons: Leland Miller, it's, Shehzad Qazi, Goldman Sachs, Premier Li Qiang, Derek Scissors Organizations: Getty, People's Bank of China, China, Bank of America, UBS, Nomura, realtors, Premier Locations: China, Beijing, U.S
In this article GSBDGS Follow your favorite stocks CREATE FREE ACCOUNTChina's young face the prospect of dimmer economic gains amid record youth unemployment in the world's second-largest economy. "The expansion of college education in the late 1990s created this huge influx of college graduates, but there is a misalignment between demand and supply of high skilled workers. "Increasingly, college graduates are taking up positions that are not commensurate with their training and credentials to avoid unemployment," Lu told CNBC. China's young face the prospect of dimmer economic gains amid record youth unemployment in the world's second-largest economy. "But the plan was for China's economy to transform from labor-intensive industry to more technological, with a strong service-oriented, knowledge economy," Yeung added.
Starbucks (SBUX) and Qualcomm (QCOM) have also flagged uncertainties related to the country, which is a top market for both. Beijing abandoned its zero-Covid policy in December and scrapped longstanding quarantine requirements for international arrivals in January, ending restrictions that had isolated its economy. The welcomed, if abrupt, policy U-turn led to hopes that China could help propel global growth as it had before the pandemic. The idea was that as soon as the zero-Covid policy would be over, the Chinese households and consumers would just go berserk. Starbucks warned last Tuesday that sales growth in China was starting to cool — and likely would continue that trajectory over the next six months.
Hong Kong CNN —China’s state security authorities raided multiple offices of international advisory firm Capvision, state media reported Monday, part of a broader crackdown on the consulting industry as Beijing tightens control over what it considers sensitive information related to national security. The consultancy firm, which is headquartered in Shanghai and New York, adds to a growing list of global consulting companies that have been ensnared in Beijing’s widening crackdown on what it perceives as national security risks. In the report, Capvision was singled out as a “leading company” in the industry. According to state security police, he downloaded 5,000 documents from his state-owned company’s internal network. The authorities said he had provided clients with six pieces of information that were classified as state secrets, CCTV said.
Global Hotspots: China's delicate balancing act
  + stars: | 2023-04-10 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailGlobal Hotspots: China's delicate balancing actShehzad Qazi of China Beige Book International discusses the ramp up in tension between the U.S. and China over Taiwan, how much of that is rhetoric vs. real action, and how investors should position themselves.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailInvestors in China are 'flying blind' right now, says research firmShehzad Qazi of China Beige Book International says investors could get caught "flat-footed" if restrictions in China get reimposed.
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailQazi: An MRNA vaccine is critical for China's reopening to be sustainableShehzad Qazi of China Beige Book discusses the prospects for China's return to healthier economic growth in 2023.
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