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An aerial photo is showing a residential area that is currently under construction by China Vanke in Nanjing, East China's Jiangsu province, on Jan. 17, 2024. Chinese regulators recently met financial institutions to discuss state-backed property developer China Vanke where they asked large banks to enhance financing support and asked private debt holders to discuss maturity extension, two sources said. The sources with direct knowledge of the matter said the financial institutions were asked to make progress quickly, and that the State Council — China's cabinet — is coordinating effort related to supporting China Vanke . The sources, who all requested anonymity due to sensitivity of the matter, did not specify when the requests had been made by regulators to various financial institutions. The National Administration of Financial Regulation and the State Council Information Office, which handles media queries for the council, did not respond to requests for comment.
Persons: China Vanke, , Banks, Vanke Organizations: State, National Administration of Financial, Information Office Locations: China, Nanjing, East China's Jiangsu
Photos You Should See View All 45 ImagesThe sluggish property market also has dented local government revenue from vital land use sales, adding to public debt. The central bank and State Administration of Financial Supervision issued a list of 17 measures to support the rental housing market, due to take effect on Monday. Most have to do with financial services for leasing, promoting investment in rental housing and improving the financial management of rental properties. The aim is to “support various entities to build, renovate and operate long-term rental housing, and to revitalize existing housing stock, effectively increasing the supply of affordable and commercial rental housing,” it said. Beefing up the rental market would help free up more housing for young people and others who lack the means to purchase apartments.
Persons: China Evergrande, Wang Dongwei, Organizations: , Communist Party, Finance Ministry, Administration, Financial, Housing Locations: BANGKOK, — China, Beijing, Hong Kong, China, China's Guangdong
Hong Kong CNN —China’s top securities regulator has limited short-selling, in its latest effort to stem a protracted $6 trillion-dollar stock market rout that began in 2021. The China Securities Regulatory Commission announced Sunday it would “fully” suspend the lending of restricted shares on bourses in mainland China. The Shenzhen stock exchange is the second-largest in mainland China after Shanghai. Bloomberg/Getty ImagesCalm returns but challenges remainChinese authorities have stepped up their measures to stem the stock market rout over the past week. A day later, in an unprecedented move, regulators said they were considering evaluating the performance of the heads of state-owned companies based on their stock market value.
Persons: Hong Kong CNN —, , Ken Cheung, Evergrande, ” Cheung, Hong, Li Yunze, Pan Gongsheng Organizations: Hong Kong CNN, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Mizuho Bank, Bloomberg, Shanghai Shenzhen, Administration of Financial, People’s Bank of China Locations: Hong Kong, bourses, China, Shanghai, Shenzhen
Hong Kong CNN —It’s been a rollercoaster week for stocks trading in mainland China and Hong Kong. “For a sustained rally in China stocks, we think China will need to address the core of these concerns (predominantly property sector issues and US-China tensions),” the analysts added. In the 7 days to January 24, exchange-traded funds (ETFs) tracking Chinese stocks recorded large inflows of $12.6 billion, according to a Citi survey of global fund managers. Still, investors have been fleeing Chinese stocks over a much longer period because they are worried about the country’s economic prospects. The country is facing the prospect of a vicious cycle whereby lower demand leads to lower investment, lower production and lower income, thus causing even lower demand.
Persons: Hong Kong CNN — It’s, Hong, — haven’t, ” Nomura, , Li Qiang, , Li Yunze, Pan Gongsheng, Florence Lo, HSI, Raymond Yeung, ” Yeung Organizations: Hong Kong CNN, Shanghai Shenzhen, , Shanghai Financial Exchange, Bloomberg, State, Supervision, Administration Commission, Administration of Financial, Reuters, People’s Bank of China, Citi, Enodo Economics, HSBC, Greater China, ANZ Research Locations: China, Hong Kong, Shanghai, United States, Beijing, Davos, Switzerland, Greater
Hong Kong CNN —China has vowed to pump more money into the economy and further open its $64 trillion financial industry to international investors, as Beijing scrambles to restore confidence following a massive stock market rout. The astonishing losses, reminiscent of the last Chinese stock market crash of 2015-2016, highlight a crisis of confidence among investors concerned about the country’s future. It will allow Hong Kong banks to expand their businesses in mainland China and reduce the barriers to investing in mainland insurers. Last month, China Reform Holdings, a state-owned investment fund, announced it had bought tech-focused index funds to support the market. The brutal sell-off in Chinese stock markets has even forced some hedge fund managers to apologize for making wrong bets.
Persons: Li Yunze, , Pan Gongsheng, Goldman Sachs, Li, , Lam, Li Qiang, Wang Zhao, Premier Li Qiang, Stringer, Li Bei Organizations: Hong Kong CNN, Administration of Financial, People’s Bank of, Buildings, New Champions, Getty, Premier, Xinhua, Reuters, Securities Daily, Social Security Fund, China Reform Holdings, Central Huijin Investment, Shanghai Banxia Investment Management Locations: China, Hong Kong, Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen, People’s Bank of China, Victoria Harbour, British, Tianjin, AFP, Central, Fuyang, China's, Anhui
Li Yunze, director of China's National Financial Regulatory Administration (NFRA), speaks at the Lujiazui Forum in Shanghai, China June 8, 2023. REUTERS/Jason Xue/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsBEIJING, Dec 3 (Reuters) - A key Chinese financial regulator said on Sunday it would accelerate reform of small and midsize financial institutions as it steps up its oversight of the sector. The National Financial Regulatory Administration (NFRA) will collaborate with the General Administration of Financial Supervision to tighten supervision of the financial industry other than the securities market, director Li Yunze said in an interview with state media Xinhua. It will promote small and midsize banking institutions to optimise their structure, improve quality and increase efficiency, Li said. “At present, the operation of China's financial sector is generally stable and the overall risk resistance is strong,” he said.
Persons: Li Yunze, Jason Xue, Li, , Mei Mei Chu, Christopher Cushing, William Mallard Organizations: China's, Financial Regulatory Administration, REUTERS, Rights, Administration, Financial, Xinhua, NFRA, Thomson Locations: Shanghai, China, Rights BEIJING
Timeline: China Evergrande's worsening debt crisis
  + stars: | 2023-09-27 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +5 min
The company logo is seen on the headquarters of China Evergrande Group in Shenzhen, Guangdong province, China September 26, 2021. Here is a timeline of how Evergrande's debt crisis has unfolded:August, 2021Many Evergrande projects across the country halt construction due to overdue payments. November, 2022A mansion belonging to Evergrande's chairman in Hong Kong's prestigious The Peak residential enclave is seized by lender China Construction Bank (Asia). February, 2023An independent committee finds Evergrande's directors fell "below standards" through their involvement in diverting loans secured by unit Evergrande Property Services (6666.HK) to the group. July, 2023Evergrande posts a net loss of 476 billion yuan and 105.9 billion yuan for 2021 and 2022, respectively, versus a net profit of 8.1 billion yuan in 2020 when its operation was normal.
Persons: Aly, Evergrande, Hui, Clare Jim, Xie Yu, Roxanne Liu, Sumeet Chatterjee, Kim Coghill Organizations: China Evergrande Group, REUTERS, China Evergrande, HK, Bloomberg, China Construction Bank, Evergrande, Services, Administration of Financial, Life Insurance, Evergrande . Police, Financial Wealth Management, Thomson Locations: China, Shenzhen, Guangdong province, China's, Evergrande, Hong, Asia, Hong Kong, U.S
China relaxes rules for insurers to invest in stock markets
  + stars: | 2023-09-10 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
FILE PHOTO-People walk past a screen displaying the Hang Seng stock index at Central district, in Hong Kong, China October 25, 2022. A lower risk weighting frees up more capital for insurers to invest. In addition, the watchdog reduced the risk weighting it assigns to investments in Real Estate Investment Trusts (REITs), which in China channel money mainly into infrastructure projects. It also set a relatively low risk weighting for private equity investments in China's strategic and emerging sectors. China has unveiled a slew of measures to boost investor confidence and revive its stock market.
Persons: Lam, Samuel Shen, Tian, Christina Fincher Organizations: REUTERS, Rights, National Administration of Financial, Real, Investment, Thomson Locations: Central, Hong Kong, China, Rights BEIJING, Shanghai, Beijing
Instead, the student population at West Virginia University has dropped 10% since 2015, while on-campus expansion continued. Lawmakers recently approved a higher education funding formula rewarding schools for degree attainment, workforce outcomes and graduate wages. Mary Manspeaker, an English Ph.D. student, said she left her home state at 18 because she didn't see opportunity in West Virginia. He said the conflict reflects the fundamental question in higher education right now: How do we assess value? "And it might be in cash, endowment and buildings, but it could arguably be in other things.”___Raby reported from Charleston, West Virginia.
Persons: Jim Justice, “ We’ve, , Gordon Gee, , Gee, Joey Demes, Demes, Craig Blair, Marshall, hasn’t, Eric Tarr, Lisa Di Bartolomeo, Di Bartolomeo, ’ ”, Mary Manspeaker, Peter Lake, Lake, ” ___ Raby Organizations: West Virginia's, Gov, Marshall University, West Virginia University, Lawmakers, Marshall, WVU, , American Federation of Teachers, , GOP, Republican, Center, Excellence, Higher Education Law, Florida's Stetson University Locations: MORGANTOWN, W.Va, West, East Coast, Morgantown, U.S, West Virginia, Appalachia, Charleston , West Virginia
REUTERS/Aly Song/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsHONG KONG, Sept 1 (Reuters) - China is set to take further action including relaxing home-purchase restrictions as it scrambles to tackle a deepening crisis in its massive debt-riddled property sector, four people familiar with the matter said. They plan to act as existing policies failed to sustain a sector rebound earlier this year, the people added. The property sector accounts for roughly a quarter of the world's second-largest economy. However, it is in the throes of an unprecedented debt crisis that market participants fear could spread throughout the financial sector at home and beyond. They also reduced the downpayment ratio to no lower than 20% for first-home buyers and no lower than 30% for second-home purchases.
Persons: Aly, Morgan Stanley, Julie Zhu, Jane Xu, Sumeet Chatterjee, Christopher Cushing Organizations: REUTERS, Regulators, Council, Information Office, Reuters, Housing, People's Bank of China, National Administration of Financial, Thomson Locations: Shanghai, China, HONG KONG, Beijing, Shenzhen, Guangzhou
That’s a big cut from the existing requirements of minimums of 30% and 40% for first-time and second-time buyers in cities that implement home-buying restrictions, such as Beijing and Shanghai. In addition, minimum mortgage rates for buyers of second homes should be no less than 20 basis points over the loan prime rate (LPR), the statement said. Currently, minimum mortgage rates for second-time buyers are no less than 60 basis points over the LPR. The LPR is the benchmark for most household and corporate loans in China and is set by the central bank each month. “For banks, it can effectively reduce the phenomenon of early loan repayment and mitigate the impact on banks’ interest income,” they added.
Persons: That’s Organizations: Hong Kong CNN, People’s Bank of China, National Administration of Financial Locations: Hong Kong, China, Beijing, Shanghai
China publishes rules to boost data security in money brokering
  + stars: | 2023-08-30 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
SHANGHAI, Aug 30 (Reuters) - China published rules on Wednesday aimed at boosting data security in the money brokering industry, five months after a disruption in data services caused two days of chaos in the country's $21 trillion bond market. Five financial watchdogs, including the central bank as well as forex and securities regulators, urged interdealer brokers to improve data and risk management, and safeguard data security. Interdealer brokers, when offering data services, "must not endanger national security, financial safety and public interest," the regulators said in a joint statement. Chinese regulators in March suspended the data feed business of money brokers, citing data security concerns, triggering a slump in bond trading turnover as many traders lost immediate access to real-time data. China has in recent years grown more concerned over data security and rolled out new laws and compliance requirements for companies.
Persons: LSEG, Tullett, Jacqueline Wong, Muralikumar Anantharaman, Mark Potter Organizations: China Foreign Exchange Trade System, Shanghai Stock Exchange, Information Co, Refinitiv Information Services, Co, Bloomberg L.P, Thomson Reuters, London Stock Exchange, Reuters, NEX International, Partners, Central, Financiere, National Administration of Financial, Cyberspace Administration, Shanghai, Thomson Locations: SHANGHAI, China, LSEG ., Central Tanshi
People walk past the headquarters of the People's Bank of China (PBOC), the central bank, in Beijing, China September 28, 2018. The meeting called for coordinating financial support to resolve local debt risks, and adjusting policy for real estate loans. The weak financial situation of local governments has prevented the central government from supporting the economy with fiscal policy, Rhodium Group analysts said in June. Earlier this year, authorities emphasized that preventing financial risks was a priority. "China's ongoing property downturn and COVID restrictions last year have strained the finances of many local governments," S&P Global Ratings analysts said in an early July report.
Persons: Jason Lee, Pan Gongsheng Organizations: People's Bank of China, Reuters, Group, China, Global, National Administration of Financial, China Securities Regulatory, Central Financial Locations: Beijing, China, Reuters BEIJING, Shanghai, Shenzhen
July 12 (Reuters) - China's financial regulator has asked banks to respond to a Goldman Sachs report published last week that downgraded ratings on some Chinese banks and raised questions over the whole sector, Bloomberg News reported on Wednesday. Goldman said in a report last week it had downgraded Agricultural Bank of China (601288.SS), Industrial and Commercial Bank of China and Industrial Bank(601166.SS), sending Chinese banking stocks tumbling. The Wall Street bank said Chinese banks could not maintain a good balance of provisions, capital and dividends at the same time as their earnings have been squeezed. The National Administration of Financial Regulation communicated with several of the largest Chinese banks and told them to respond appropriately without giving specific guidance, Bloomberg News reported citing sources. Last Friday, China's state-backed Securities Times said in an editorial the Goldman Sachs downgrade of lenders to "Sell" ratings was based on "pessimistic assumptions".
Persons: Goldman Sachs, Goldman, Gursimran Kaur, Sonali Paul Organizations: Bloomberg, Agricultural Bank of China, Commercial Bank of China, Industrial Bank, National Administration of Financial, Securities Times, Thomson Locations: China's, Bengaluru
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