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Last week, Chinese stocks capped their worst week in five years. On Friday, Big Tech stocks once again carried Wall Street to a record, even though the majority of stocks fell due to renewed worries about risks of a hot economy. The Big Tech stocks, which are two of Wall Street’s most influential, also vaulted the Nasdaq composite up by 1.7%. But the Dow Jones Industrial Average, which has less of an emphasis on tech, rose by a more modest 0.3% to 38.654.42. They’re both members of a small group of Big Tech stocks known as the “Magnificent Seven” responsible for the majority of Wall Street’s run to a record.
Persons: Donald Trump, Hang Seng, Australia’s, it’s, Stocks, Jerome Powell, They’re Organizations: China Securities Regulatory Commission, Nikkei, Big Tech, Meta, Dow Jones, Nasdaq, Federal Reserve, Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Charter Communications, New York Mercantile Exchange, Brent, U.S Locations: HONG KONG, Beijing, Shenzhen, Shanghai, U.S, China, Hong, Asia
Read previewChina's stock market watchdog upped its game over the weekend after its brutal week of selloff, vowing to prevent "abnormal market fluctuations" — but stock market investors don't seem quite convinced. These continued gyrations in China and Hong Kong's stock markets have widened losses that are now totaling $7 trillion following an extended market meltdown since their peaks in 2021, as foreign investors beeline for the exit. Still, Beijing's frequent pronouncements on market stabilization may not be a bad thing. Advertisement"The frequency of these statements may indicate market stabilization is becoming more important for policymakers," wrote analysts at Dutch bank ING wrote on Monday. "Formalization of a potential market stabilization fund could provide a short-term boost for markets but investor sentiment remains downbeat for now, awaiting improvement in fundamentals," the ING analysts added.
Persons: , selloff, Vishnu Varathan, Nomura Organizations: Service, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Business, Asia Asia, Mizuho Bank, Nomura, ING, Bloomberg Locations: China, Asia, Japan, Shanghai, Hong, Beijing
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
An investor reacts as she views the stock index at a securities company on May 30, 2007 in Shanghai, China. The CSRC added that the move would "resolutely" crack down on illegal activities that use securities lending to reduce holdings and cash out. The regulator also said it will limit the efficiency of some securities lending in the securities refinancing market from March 18. Last October, the CSRC restricted securities lending businesses and tightened scrutiny of improper regulatory arbitrage by imposing higher margin requirements. Both Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges said they will suspend securities lending by strategic investors during lockup periods, effective from Jan. 29.
Persons: CSI300 Organizations: Analysts, China Securities Regulatory Commission Locations: Shanghai, China, Beijing, Shenzhen
BANGKOK (AP) — Asian shares were mixed on Wednesday after Japan reported its exports jumped nearly 10% in December, though shares in Tokyo declined. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng surged 2% to 15,569.39, helped by gains in technology companies like e-commerce giant Alibaba, which surged 3.8%. The index rose 0.3% to 4,864.60. United Airlines flew 5.3% higher after it also reported stronger profit for the last three months of 2023 than analysts expected. Among Tuesday’s headliners was Verizon Communications, which rose 6.7% after beating analysts’ profit estimates.
Persons: Wang Jiangjun, Hang Seng, ” Gabriel Ng, India's Sensex, Gamble, D.R, Horton, Brent Organizations: Japan, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Capital Economics, Nikkei, Bank of, Nasdaq, Dow Jones, Procter, United Airlines, Boeing, Max, Tesla, Intel, Verizon Communications, General Electric, Analysts, Federal Reserve, Treasury, New York Mercantile Exchange, U.S Locations: BANGKOK, Tokyo, China, Shanghai, Bank of Japan, South Korea, Australia, Bangkok
The sign of Beijing Stock Exchange is seen at its entrance during an organised media tour, in Beijing, China February 17, 2022. A "major shareholder" is one with a stake of 5% or more and is required to make a public filing with the relevant stock exchange before selling shares, according to rules for China's bourses. The Beijing exchange has been rejecting those filings, said the people who were not authorised to speak to media and declined to be identified. The Beijing exchange and the China Securities Regulatory Commission did not immediately reply to requests for comment. The Beijing bourse currently houses 232 listed companies with a combined market capitalisation of 366 billion yuan ($50 billion).
Persons: Florence, Edwina Gibbs Organizations: Beijing Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Rights, bourse, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Beijing bourse, Shanghai bourse, Thomson Locations: Beijing, China, Rights SHANGHAI, BEIJING, Shanghai, Shenzhen
Beijing's stock exchange is stopping major shareholders from selling stocks, Reuters reported. Sales are being blocked in a bid to sustain a market rally, sources told the news agency. AdvertisementThe Beijing Stock Exchange is stopping big shareholders from selling stocks in a bid to sustain a market rally, Reuters reported. It's not clear how long the policy, which appears to be an attempt by the authorities to ensure a recent market rally doesn't fade, will stay in effect, per Reuters. The Beijing Stock Exchange is the youngest of China's three major exchanges.
Persons: , didn't Organizations: Reuters, Service, Beijing Stock Exchange, Beijing Stock, CSI, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Business, China Morning Post, Financial Locations: Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Sichuan
The sign of Beijing Stock Exchange is seen at its entrance during an organised media tour, in Beijing, China February 17, 2022. REUTERS/Florence Lo/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsSHANGHAI/BEIJING Nov 27 (Reuters) - The Beijing Stock Exchange has de facto implemented a new policy that prevents major shareholders of companies listed on its bourse from selling stock, worried that such sales could douse a market rally, three people familiar with the matter said. The Beijing exchange has been rejecting those filings, said the people who were not authorised to speak to media and declined to be identified. The so-called window guidance - where directions are made orally without written documents - could help sustain the upward momentum for the Beijing Stock Exchange 50 Index (.CSI899050). Reporting by Beijing and Shanghai newsroom; Editing by Edwina GibbsOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Florence, Edwina Gibbs Organizations: Beijing Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Rights, bourse, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Beijing Stock, Thomson Locations: Beijing, China, Rights SHANGHAI, BEIJING, Shanghai
Japan's Mizuho applies to set up securities company in China
  + stars: | 2023-11-23 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
Mizuho Financial Group logo is seen at the company's headquarters in Tokyo, Japan August 20, 2018. REUTERS/Toru Hanai/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsBEIJING/TOKYO, Nov 23 (Reuters) - Japan's Mizuho Financial Group (8411.T) has sought to establish a securities company in China, becoming the latest foreign firm to make inroads into China's onshore securities market with a fully-owned entity. The China Securities Regulatory Commission has received the application from the securities arm of the third-largest Japanese banking group, according to a filing record issued on Wednesday from the regulator's website. The application comes as Mizuho is hoping to tap China's lucrative capital markets fee pool, the largest after the United States and Europe. Citigroup (C.N) and Standard Chartered (STAN.L) are also in the process of establishing securities units in China after Beijing allowed wholly-owned foreign securities companies in 2019.
Persons: Toru Hanai, Mizuho, Makiko Yamazaki, Jacqueline Wong, Mrigank Dhaniwala, Kim Coghill Organizations: Mizuho Financial, REUTERS, Rights, Mizuho Financial Group, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Citigroup, Standard Chartered, Sumitomo Mitsui Financial Group, Hong Kong, Thomson Locations: Tokyo, Japan, Rights BEIJING, TOKYO, China, Mizuho, United States, Europe, Beijing, Hong
Fidelity raises $700 mln in its first bond mutual fund in China
  + stars: | 2023-11-23 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
SHANGHAI/SINGAPORE, Nov 23 (Reuters) - Fidelity International has garnered 5 billion yuan ($700 million) from investors for its first fixed income mutual fund in China, deepening the asset manager's involvement in the $3.8 trillion mutual fund market. The bond fund - Fidelity's second mutual fund product in China - raised the sum mainly from institutional investors in a three-week, shortened subscription period, the money manager said. China's mutual fund industry is crowded with over 150 players, including foreign ones such as BlackRock (BLK.N), Schroders (SDR.L) and JPMorgan Asset Management. "The fundraising size is rather encouraging," due to tough competition in the local market and Fidelity's limited track record in China, said Huang, who heads Fidelity International's two-year-old China mutual fund unit. Fidelity International was formerly the international investment arm of Boston-based Fidelity Investments before being spun off.
Persons: Helen Huang, Huang, Neuberger Berman, ASIFMA, Li Gu, Samuel Shen, Tom Westbrook, Muralikumar Organizations: Fidelity International, Reuters, Fidelity, JPMorgan Asset Management, Fidelity Investments, Regulators, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Thomson Locations: SHANGHAI, SINGAPORE, China, BlackRock, Boston, Beijing, Shanghai, Singapore
China vows to support property sector, tackle local debt
  + stars: | 2023-11-18 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
BEIJING, Nov 17 (Reuters) - China's central bank and financial regulators pledged on Friday to ensure financing support for the property sector and to work together to resolve local government debt risks. Chinese leaders are trying to revive the economy and fend off potential financial risks from a property slump and 92 trillion yuan ($12.77 trillion) in local government debt. Recent efforts to stabilise financing for the real estate sector via bank credit, bonds, and equity are gaining traction, the China Securities Regulatory Commission said. China will promote stable credit expansion to support its economic growth, and financial institutions should work with local governments to resolve debt risks, by extending, swapping or rolling over debt, the regulator added. ($1 = 7.2050 Chinese yuan renminbi)Reporting by Kevin Yao and Ella Cao; editing by Christina Fincher, William MacleanOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Kevin Yao, Ella Cao, Christina Fincher, William Maclean Organizations: China Securities Regulatory Commission, Thomson Locations: BEIJING, China
People visit the booth of Alibaba's logistics unit Cainiao at the 2021 China International Fair for Trade in Services (CIFTIS) in Beijing, China September 3, 2021. REUTERS/Florence Lo/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsSHANGHAI, Nov 14 (Reuters) - China's securities watchdog has asked Cainiao, the logistics arm of Alibaba Group (9988.HK), to submit additional information about its shareholders and operational structure as the unit seek to list in Hong Kong. It is a common practice for the regulator to seek supplementary information from listing hopefuls under this current system. The CSRC also asked Cainiao if beneficiaries of the firm's stock incentive scheme abided by Chinese foreign exchange management rules and other regulations. Cainiao was also asked to explain Alibaba's logic, principle and arrangements in spinning off assets for listing, and offer details of listing plans by other units.
Persons: Florence, Cainiao, Shen Guojun, Alibaba, Shen Yiming, Brenda Goh, Miral Organizations: Fair for Trade, Services, REUTERS, Rights, Alibaba, HK, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Hong, Thomson Locations: Beijing, China, Hong Kong, Alibaba
A source at one of China's big brokerages confirmed the guidance, citing regulators' concern over market risks. The new restrictions come after China's securities watchdog vowed to strengthen supervision and prevent risks in a volatile stock market. Sources told Reuters in September that regulators were probing brokerages for data around the DMA-Swap business. Hedge fund managers received notices from their brokerages after trading closed on Wednesday asking them to cap their DMA-Swap business at current levels, two sources said. CSRC Chairman Yi on Wednesday attributed previous market crises - including China's 2015 stock market crash - to leverage getting out of control.
Persons: brokerages, Yi Huiman, Yi, Vidya Ranganathan, Simon Cameron, Moore Organizations: Reuters, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Shanghai, Thomson Locations: SHANGHAI, SINGAPORE, China
Shares of the solar energy firm rose nearly 5% in morning trade after it said HHLR Management Pte. Ltd was being investigated by the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) for violating share transfer rules. Singapore-based HHLR Management is part of Chinese investment giant Hillhouse's public investment arm HHLR. HHLR Management was notified by the CSRC of the investigation on suspected rule violations on Wednesday, LONGi said, without giving details. HHLR Management held a 4.98% stake in LONGi at the end of September, compared with 5.85% at the end of 2022, according to filings.
Persons: Hillhouse, LONGi, Zhang Lei, didn't, Samuel Shen, Varun Organizations: Green Energy Technology, Management, China Securities Regulatory Commission, HHLR Management, Reuters, Pionner Driving, Thomson Locations: SHANGHAI, HONG KONG, Singapore, Nanjing, LONGi, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Summer, Hong Kong
Hong Kong CNN —Senior Chinese officials have defended the state of the world’s second largest economy at a conference in Hong Kong, telling global financiers not to worry about prospects in China despite an uneven recovery and ailing property market. “Since the beginning of the year, China’s economy has been picking up in general,” He said Tuesday at the Global Financial Leaders’ Investment Summit, which was organized by the Hong Kong Monetary Authority, the city’s de facto central bank. “Global investors have some concerns about China’s economy, including the pace of economic recovery, problems with property markets, and local government debt. “The potential of the Chinese economy remains promising,” he told the audience, which included the heads of Goldman Sachs, Citi and Morgan Stanley. A discussion on China at the Global Financial Leaders' Investment Summit in Hong Kong on Tuesday.
Persons: Lifeng, , Zhang Qingsong, ’ ”, , Zhang, Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, Peter Parks, ” Wang Jianjun, Wang Organizations: Hong Kong CNN — Senior, Global, ’ Investment, Hong Kong Monetary Authority, People’s Bank of China, “ Global, Citi, Monetary Fund, Global Financial, Investment, Getty, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Stock Connect Locations: China, Hong Kong, AFP
A man cuts open the bag after he bought 50 gram gold bars as an investment in Beijing, China, August 5, 2019. The new indexes (.CSI931493), (.CSI931413), launched by the China Securities Index Co, include shares of global gold miners such as Newmont Corporation (NEM.N) and Barrick Gold . "Gold is the brightest asset at the moment... promising much better returns than Chinese property or the broad stock market," said Shihua Duan, general manager of Shanghai Changer Invest. China Asset Management Co and Maxwealth Fund Management Co last month launched China's first exchange-traded funds (ETFs) (517520.SS) that invest in gold stocks. "Buying the gold bar is the safest among so many investment choices," said gold investor Jack Liu, who spent 230,000 yuan ($31,425) on a gold bar in September.
Persons: Jason Lee, Shihua Duan, Jack Liu, Jason Xue, Samuel Shen, Miral Organizations: REUTERS, Rights, China Securities Index, Newmont Corporation, Barrick, Miners, Invest, China Asset Management, Maxwealth Fund Management Co, Beijing, Thomson Locations: Beijing, China, Shanghai, Ukraine, Summer, Hong Kong
But areas of the market dominated by small stocks and frequented by the country's retail investors have done surprisingly well. Scores of retail investors are dabbling in micro-cap stocks - stocks whose market capitalisation is tiny - operating under the radar of big funds and investors and their massive market-moving flows. Strategies such as Cui's stand out this year in a stock market depressed by China's wobbly economy, heightened geopolitical risks and surging overseas interest rates. Some brokerages are starting to recommend micro stocks to clients. GF Securities said in an October strategy report that buying micro stocks is part of a new investment paradigm in a stock market suffering from anaemic growth, and global decoupling risks.
Persons: Aly, horribilis, Joseph Cui, Cui, Yuan Yuwei, Helen Wu, Wu, Yi Huiman, Lu Deyong, Seres, Lu, Huang Yan, Jason Xue, Samuel Shen, Summer Zhen, Vidya Ranganathan, Simon Cameron, Moore Organizations: REUTERS, Rights, Huawei Technologies, Regulators, Wisdom Asset, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Huawei, Security Technology, TRS Information Technology, Automotive, Seres, Securities, Shanghai QiuYang, Thomson Locations: Shanghai, China, Rights SHANGHAI, HONG KONG, United States, ChatGPT, Ningbo, Summer, Hong Kong
BEIJING (AP) — The remains of former Chinese Premier Li Keqiang are to be cremated on Thursday, with flags around the country to be flown at half-staff to mourn the official who helped guide the world’s second-largest economy for a decade. Mourners gathered at his childhood home in the city of Hefei in an apparently spontaneous outpouring of grief seen by some as a rebuke of state leader and head of the ruling Communist Party Xi Jinping. Li was once seen as a potential top leader, but the trained economist was shunted aside in a leadership shakeup last year and replaced with Xi loyalist Li Qiang. Political Cartoons View All 1227 ImagesAlthough he was the Communist Party's second-ranking official, Li received far less attention from state media outlets than Xi. Flags will be lowered at government offices, including in the semi-autonomous cities of Hong Kong and Macao and at Chinese consulates and embassies around the world, Xinhua said.
Persons: Li Keqiang, Li, Xi, shakeup, Li Qiang Organizations: BEIJING, Communist, Central Financial Commission, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Communist Party, Party, Xinhua News Agency, Xinhua Locations: Hefei, China, Hong Kong, Macao, Asia, asia
The National Financial Work Conference, usually held twice a decade, is expected to further fortify leader Xi Jinping’s control of the country’s $61 trillion financial sector. “Overall, the financial sector in China has made progress but at this moment they face challenges,” said Nakao. Last week, Xi reportedly visited the central bank, or People’s Bank of China, a rare step that underscores the party’s consolidation of controls over markets and financial institutions. Country Garden, another major developer, failed last week to meet a deadline to pay interest on a dollar bond. It has adopted measures to support private industries, which provide the lion's share of jobs in China.
Persons: , Xi Jinping’s, Takehiko Nakao, China’s, , Li Keqiang, Li, shakeup, Xi, Lan Fo’an, Evergrande, Hui Ka Yan, Zen Soo Organizations: Financial Work Conference, Asian Development Bank, Central Financial Commission, China Securities Regulatory Commission, People’s Bank of, International Monetary Fund, AP Locations: BANGKOK, Beijing, China's Guangzhou, , China, People’s Bank of China, Hong Kong, Foshan
Traders work during the IPO for Chinese ride-hailing company Didi Global Inc on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) floor in New York City, U.S., June 30, 2021. There is strong appetite among Chinese companies to list on U.S. stock exchanges, but these IPOs have become a more complicated process, according to Kobe Ge, the head of China at the New York Stock Exchange. But they're not so familiar with the procedures, which have proved to be more challenging of late, he added. "Previously, listing in the U.S. was relatively easy," Ge said, noting it would take just four-and-a-half or five months for Chinese firms to complete a U.S. IPO. Amid a tepid U.S. IPO market, the handful of Chinese names that have been able to list this year have mostly been smaller companies.
Persons: Kobe Ge, they're, Ge Organizations: Global Inc, New York Stock Exchange, CNBC's East Tech West, CNBC, China Securities Regulatory Commission Locations: New York City, U.S, Kobe, China, Covid, Nansha, Guangzhou, Hong Kong
People stand at a shopping mall near the CCTV headquarters and China Zun skyscraper, in Beijing's central business district (CBD), China September 7, 2023. REUTERS/Tingshu Wang//File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsOct 12 (Reuters) - China is considering creating a state-backed stabilization fund to shore up confidence in its equity markets, Bloomberg News reported on Thursday. The plan calls for the fund to have access to total capital of up to hundreds of billions of yuan, the report said, adding that implementation details have not been finalized and there could be a chance the proposal will be scrapped. This move comes as China's "Big Four" state banks said late on Wednesday that their controlling state parent shareholder Central Huijin Investment bought their Shanghai-traded shares, and plans to further increase its holdings in the next six months. Reporting by Jyoti Narayan in Bengaluru; Editing by Sonali PaulOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Tingshu Wang, Jyoti Narayan, Sonali Paul Organizations: REUTERS, Bloomberg, Financial, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Central Huijin Investment, Thomson Locations: China, Beijing's, Shanghai, Bengaluru
A man stands near a screen showing news footage of Chinese President Xi Jinping at the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) building on the Financial Street in Beijing, China July 9, 2021. The China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) has told brokerages to stop offering securities trading from offshore accounts such as Hong Kong to new mainland investors, according to a Sept. 28 notice issued by its Shanghai unit. Activities now considered illegal include cross-border securities broking, securities lending, fund sales and investment consulting, according to the notice. The use of offshore brokerage accounts in Hong Kong entails converting yuan to other currencies. They can also use some foreign brokerage platforms outside mainland China if they have funds parked in offshore locations.
Persons: Xi Jinping, Tingshu Wang, brokerages, Shujin Chen, Guotai Junan, Selena Li, Zhen, Julie Zhu, Sumeet Chatterjee, Edwina Gibbs Organizations: China Securities Regulatory Commission, REUTERS, Reuters, outflows, Jefferies, Citic Securities, HK, Haitong Securities, Hong Kong, Futu Holdings, Fintech Holding, May, Hong, Stock, Hwabao Securities, Thomson Locations: Beijing, China, HONG KONG, Hong Kong, Shanghai, outflows
A security guard stands at the Shanghai Stock Exchange building at the Pudong financial district in Shanghai, China, February 3, 2020. REUTERS/Aly Song/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsBEIJING, Oct 8 (Reuters) - The Shanghai Stock Exchange said it will probe Zhejiang King Co Ltd after the Chinese maker of air conditioners halted its initial public offering (IPO) amid media reports about alleged issues such as the overpricing of shares. Zhejiang King on Saturday said it will suspend the new share subscription procedure initially scheduled on Monday because of the media reports, without specifying the nature of those reports. Zhejiang King said in its prospectus published last month that assets related to its air conditioner business were indirectly acquired from a different listed air conditioner company via a series of asset restructuring schemes. Zhejiang King said last month it aimed to raise 2.38 billion yuan ($325.98 million) at 68.07 yuan per share.
Persons: Aly, Zhejiang King, Roxanne Liu, Ryan Woo, Christian Schmollinger Organizations: Shanghai Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Rights, Zhejiang King Co, China Securities Index Co, Thomson Locations: Pudong, Shanghai, China, Rights BEIJING, Zhejiang King, Zhejiang
BEIJING, Sept 30 (Reuters) - Shanghai Minghong Investment Management Co, one of China's largest quantitative hedge funds, has been banned from registering new products for three months due to "inappropriate" staff behaviour, the Asset Management Association of China said. Shanghai Minghong failed to conduct effective internal control over issues such as employees' "inappropriate comments" about the company's peers on social media and failed to promptly urge them to make rectifications, the association said in a statement dated Sept. 29. The measures against Shanghai Minghong, established in 2014, come as the sector rapidly expands, with total funds managed nearly doubling to more than 1.08 trillion yuan ($148 billion) in 2021 from a year earlier, according to industry estimates. Shanghai Minghong could not be immediately reached for comment on Saturday due to a public holiday in China. ($1 = 7.3010 Chinese yuan renminbi)Reporting by Ryan Woo and Tina Qiao; Editing by Kirsten DonovanOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Shanghai Minghong, Ryan Woo, Tina Qiao, Kirsten Donovan Organizations: Shanghai Minghong Investment Management Co, Asset Management Association of China, China Securities, Shanghai Minghong, Shanghai, Thomson Locations: BEIJING, Shanghai, China
A man wearing a protective mask is seen inside the Shanghai Stock Exchange building, as the country is hit by a new coronavirus outbreak, at the Pudong financial district in Shanghai, China February 28, 2020. Separately, the Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges, under the CSRC's guidance, have sought information from major quant funds on their money-making strategies, another source said. The weakness has triggered finger-pointing in social media, as well as criticism from fund managers and retail investors against these quant funds and short sellers. Short-selling activities by quant funds could also be caught in the crossfire, he said. Another brokerage source said the CSRC asked them to elaborate on the size of their quant clientele and whether quant trading had impacted recent stock market.
Persons: Aly, shortsellers, Yuan Yuwei, Yang Tingwu, Shri Navaratnam Organizations: Shanghai Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Rights, China Securities Regulatory Commission, Global, Sigma, Huatai Securities, China's, Quant Investment, Yanfu Investments, Shanghai Minghong Investment Management Co, Wisdom Asset, Tongheng Investment, Shanghai, Thomson Locations: Pudong, Shanghai, China, Shenzhen, Winton, Beijing
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