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That's good news for the world's second-largest economy, which has struggled since Beijing lifted zero-COVID restrictions late last year. China is also battling deflation, spiking youth unemployment, and a property-market crisis that’s brought down major developers like Country Garden and Evergrande. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementAdvertisementChina's beaten-down economy finally got some good news Wednesday, as second-quarter growth came in ahead of forecasters' expectations. Beijing will likely be breathing a sigh of relief at the latest data, which suggests the world's second-largest economy is still on track to meet authorities' target of 5% growth for 2023.
Persons: that’s, , China's, Nomura Organizations: Service, Reuters, JPMorgan, Country, CSI, Hong Kong Hang Locations: Beijing, China, Hong Kong
Explainer: Country Garden: What happens next?
  + stars: | 2023-10-17 | by ( Clare Jim | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +5 min
The company logo of Chinese developer Country Garden is pictured at the Shanghai Country Garden Center in Shanghai, China August 9, 2023. A non-payment is expected after Country Garden last week warned about its inability to meet offshore debt obligations. Country Garden has appointed Houlihan Lokey, China International Capital Corporation (CICC) and law firm Sidley Austin as advisers to carry out an offshore debt restructuring. Until this year, Country Garden was the largest Chinese developer by sales. Country Garden has said repeatedly that "home delivery" is its top priority.
Persons: Aly, Houlihan Lokey, Sidley Austin, Evergrande, Clare Jim, Anne Marie Roantree, Sonali Paul Organizations: Shanghai Country Garden, REUTERS, HK, China International Capital Corporation, WHO, China Evergrande, Evergrande, Regulators, Beijing, Thomson Locations: Shanghai, China, HONG KONG, Beijing
Country Garden: What happens next?
  + stars: | 2023-10-17 | by ( Clare Jim | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +5 min
The company logo of Chinese developer Country Garden is pictured at the Shanghai Country Garden Center in Shanghai, China August 9, 2023. A non-payment is expected after Country Garden last week warned about its inability to meet offshore debt obligations. Country Garden has appointed Houlihan Lokey, China International Capital Corporation (CICC) and law firm Sidley Austin as advisers to carry out an offshore debt restructuring. Until this year, Country Garden was the largest Chinese developer by sales. Country Garden has said repeatedly that "home delivery" is its top priority.
Persons: Aly, Houlihan Lokey, Sidley Austin, Evergrande, Clare Jim, Anne Marie Roantree, Sonali Paul Organizations: Shanghai Country Garden, REUTERS, HK, China International Capital Corporation, WHO, China Evergrande, Evergrande, Regulators, Beijing, Thomson Locations: Shanghai, China, HONG KONG, Beijing
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Persons: Dow Jones
"Under the Xi administration, China probably shifted its attention away from economics," he told Reuters. "What's fast emerging is the risk of China slipping into deflation, or the 'Japanization' of its economy," Bank of Japan (BOJ) board member Asahi Noguchi said on Thursday. In its World Economic Outlook, the IMF cut China's growth forecast for this year to 5.0% from 5.2% in April, and warned that its property sector crisis could deepen with global spillovers. To be sure, there are differences between what is happening in China and the experience of Japan. "Overall, we believe that China can avoid a prolonged period of sub-par growth with the right policies," Srinivasan said, when asked about the chance of "Japanization" in China.
Persons: Aly, Hiroshi Watanabe's, Hiroshi Watanabe, Japan's, Watanabe, Xi, Asahi Noguchi, Krishna Srinivasan, Srinivasan, doesn't, Leika Kihara, Tetsushi Kajimoto, Chizu Organizations: China Evergrande Group, REUTERS, Japan, Reuters, International Monetary Fund, World Bank, Bank of Japan, Economic, Pacific Department, Thomson Locations: Danzhou, Hainan province, China, Japan, MARRAKECH, Morocco, Marrakech, Asia, Beijing, Tokyo
We've reached the end of an era for the Chinese economy. Unless dramatic action is taken, the future of China's economy is looking less like a young dynamo and more like an old, slow-moving blob. A faltering Chinese economy will suppress demand for commodities like oil seeds and grain, hitting US farmers especially hard. For the US economy, China as a workshop is much more important than China as a consumer. Now that China's economic supercycle is over, that may be the cycle we're about to witness.
Persons: We've, Xi Jinping, Lee Miller, it's, Xi's, , Xu Jiayin, Charlene Chu, Chu, Chu —, Victor Shih, Shih, that's, they're, Jinping, Zhang, Miller, It's, they'll, Chinese Communist Party that's, Anne Stevenson, Yang, isn't, Stevenson, Linette Lopez Organizations: Chinese Communist Party, CCP, Trust, Autonomous Research, Bloomberg, Autonomous, Century China Center, University of California, J Capital Research, Japan, Nike, Starbucks, Companies Locations: China, Beijing, Cities, Shanghai, It's, Shenyang, metropolises, Shenzhen, Europe, Wall, , University of California San Diego, Middle Kingdom, Mexico, Vietnam, New York City, United States
The Great China Boom is going bust
  + stars: | 2023-10-15 | by ( Linette Lopez | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +18 min
Unless dramatic action is taken, the future of China's economy is looking less like a young dynamo and more like an old, slow-moving blob. AdvertisementAdvertisementChinese President Xi Jinping has shifted the country's priorities from economic growth to a "technology and national-security race with the US." A faltering Chinese economy will suppress demand for commodities like oil seeds and grain, hitting US farmers especially hard. For the US economy, China as a workshop is much more important than China as a consumer. Now that China's economic supercycle is over, that may be the cycle we're about to witness.
Persons: We've, Xi Jinping, Lee Miller, it's, Xi's, , Xu Jiayin, Charlene Chu, Chu, Chu —, Victor Shih, Shih, that's, they're, Zhang, Beijing's largess, Miller, It's, they'll, Chinese Communist Party that's, Anne Stevenson, Yang, isn't, Stevenson, Linette Lopez Organizations: Chinese Communist Party, CCP, Trust, Autonomous Research, Bloomberg, Autonomous, Century China Center, University of California, J Capital Research, Japan, Nike, Starbucks, WSJ, China, Companies Locations: China, Beijing, Cities, Shanghai, It's, Shenyang, metropolises, Shenzhen, Europe, Wall, , University of California San Diego, Middle Kingdom, Mexico, Vietnam, New York City
China's post-lockdown economic boost lost momentum earlier than expected, the IMF said. "On the downside, a more protracted real estate crisis and limited policy response in China would deepen the regional slowdown." A sudden tightening of global financial conditions could lead to capital outflows and weaken exchange rates in Asia, the blog added. "While Asia is still set to contribute about two-thirds of all global growth this year, it is important to note that growth is significantly lower than what was projected before the pandemic," the IMF said. The Bank of Japan (BOJ) had maintained a cap on the country's 10-year bond yield at around zero, to support a fragile economy.
Persons: Aly, Leika, John Stonestreet Organizations: China Evergrande Group, REUTERS, China, International Monetary Fund, IMF, Bank of Japan, Thomson Locations: Danzhou, Hainan province, China, Asia, MARRAKECH, Morroco, U.S, outflows, Marrakech, Japan
"Under the Xi administration, China probably shifted its attention away from economics," he told Reuters. "What's fast emerging is the risk of China slipping into deflation, or the 'Japanization' of its economy," Bank of Japan (BOJ) board member Asahi Noguchi said on Thursday. In its World Economic Outlook, the IMF cut China's growth forecast for this year to 5.0% from 5.2% in April, and warned that its property sector crisis could deepen with global spillovers. To be sure, there are differences between what is happening in China and the experience of Japan. "Overall, we believe that China can avoid a prolonged period of sub-par growth with the right policies," Srinivasan said, when asked about the chance of "Japanization" in China.
Persons: Aly, Hiroshi Wanatabe, Watanabe, Xi, Asahi Noguchi, Krishna Srinivasan, Srinivasan, doesn't, Leika Kihara, Tetsushi Kajimoto, Chizu Organizations: China Evergrande Group, REUTERS, Japan, Reuters, International Monetary Fund, World Bank, Bank of Japan, Economic, Pacific Department, Thomson Locations: Danzhou, Hainan province, China, Japan, MARRAKECH, Morocco, Marrakech, Asia, Beijing, Tokyo
Bank of China is one of the major state-owned banks in China. China's sovereign wealth fund, Central Huijin Investment, increased its stake in four of the country's biggest banks late Wednesday in what is seen as a move to renew confidence in its stock market. Bank Of China, Agricultural Bank of China, Industrial and Commercial Bank of China and China Construction Bank shares rose between 2.43% and 4.73% in early trading on Thursday, while the broader CSI 300 index gained 0.69%. Central Huijin boosted its stake in each lender by 0.01 percentage point for the first time since 2015. Investor confidence in China's stock markets has been shaken by turmoil in its real estate sector as property giants such as Evergrande and Country Garden struggled to repay debt.
Persons: Hao Hong Organizations: of, Central Huijin Investment, Bank Of China, Agricultural Bank of China, Industrial, Commercial Bank of, China Construction Bank, Central Huijin, Grow Investment, Investor, Garden, CSI Locations: of China, China, Shanghai, Commercial Bank of China, Central
Depositors lined up at the bank in Cangzhou, in Hebei province, to withdraw their money, according to photos and videos circulated online this week, prompting an appeal for calm by officials. The bank has a statement from the city government posted at its entrance, assuring the public that their deposits are safe, Yicai said. It was unclear how many depositors took part in the bank run or how much they withdrew. Central Huijin Investment, an arm of China’s sovereign wealth fund, bought tens of millions of shares in Bank of China, Agricultural Bank of China, China Construction Bank and Industrial and Commercial Bank of China, according to separate stock exchange filings made by the banks. The best performer has been China Construction Bank, which was up 5.6% in Hong Kong and 2.7% in Shanghai.
Persons: Hong Kong CNN —, , Evergrande, Xu Jiayin, Yicai, Weeks, , , Martha Zhou Organizations: Hong Kong CNN, Police, CNN, Bank of Cangzhou, Bank, Huijin Investment, Bank of China, Agricultural Bank of, China Construction Bank, Industrial, Commercial Bank of China Locations: China, Hong Kong, Cangzhou, Hebei province, city’s, Beijing, Henan, Bank, Agricultural Bank of China, Shanghai
The company logo of Chinese developer Country Garden is pictured at the Shanghai Country Garden Center in Shanghai, China August 9, 2023. Country Garden, China's largest private property developer, has not defaulted so far, but has missed coupon payments on some dollar bonds since last month and faces the end of 30-day grace periods for making payments from next week. In a filing with the Hong Kong stock exchange on Tuesday, Country Garden said that its sales and financing were facing "significant challenges", and its available funds have continued to decrease. Country Garden was due on Monday to pay $66.8 million in coupons on 2024 and 2026 dollar bonds, although the payments have a 30-day grace period. ($1 = 7.8284 Hong Kong dollars)Reporting by Scott Murdoch in Sydney and Xie Yu in Hong Kong; additional reporting Rishav Chatterjee in Bengaluru and Clare Jim in Hong Kong; Editing by Rashmi Aich, Lincoln Feast, Jamie Freed and Kim CoghillOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Aly, homebuyers, Houlihan Lokey, Sidley Austin, Jeff Zhang, Sandra Chow, CreditSight's, Scott Murdoch, Xie Yu, Rishav Chatterjee, Clare Jim, Rashmi Aich, Lincoln, Jamie Freed, Kim Coghill Organizations: Shanghai Country Garden, REUTERS, HK, Hong, China International Capital Corporation, Asia, China Evergrande, Investment, Thomson Locations: Shanghai, China, HONG KONG, Hong Kong, Beijing, Sydney, Bengaluru, Clare
Signs the Kaisa Holdings Group are seen at the Shanghai Kaisa Financial Centre, in Shanghai, China, December 7, 2021. Hong Kong is a special administrative region of China but maintains its own legal system. With $12 billion of offshore debt, Kaisa is China's largest issuer of offshore debt among developers after China Evergrande Group (3333.HK). It had 232.5 billion yuan ($31.91 billion) of total liabilities as of the end of June, including 37.6 billion yuan ($18.88 billion) of total borrowings. ($1 = 7.2872 Chinese yuan renminbi)Reporting by Clare Jim; Editing by Kim CoghillOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Aly, Kaisa, James Wood, Linda Chan, Clare Jim, Kim Coghill Organizations: Kaisa Holdings, Shanghai Kaisa Financial, REUTERS, Kaisa, HK, Investment, Hong Kong High Court, China Evergrande, Thomson Locations: Shanghai, China, HONG KONG, Hong Kong, Shenzhen, Hong Kong . Hong Kong
The deepening woes at Country Garden offer more evidence that China’s all-important property market is languishing in a persistent downturn, which poses a major threat to the country’s growth prospects. Country Garden was one of the few major private developers still standing after a liquidity crisis engulfed China’s property sector two years ago. The news shocked investors, triggering a broad sell-off in China’s property stocks. Significant uncertaintyOn Tuesday, Country Garden reported that its sales plunged further in September, down 81% from a year earlier. If confirmed, a debt restructuring for Country Garden would be the latest for a Chinese home builder.
Persons: , Houlihan Lokey, Sidley Austin, Xu Jiayin Organizations: Hong Kong CNN, Hong Kong, Hong Kong Stock Exchange, CNN, China International Capital Corporation Hong Kong Securities, Country Locations: China, Hong Kong, Beijing
China's Country Garden warned on Tuesday it could default on its offshore debt payments. Country Garden is the latest high-profile Chinese real-estate giant ensnared in a liquidity crunch. On Tuesday, embattled property giant Country Garden signaled that it may be facing its first default ever, in a filing to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. However, Country Garden has around 3,000 unfinished projects — which is around four times that of Evergrande's 800 projects that are still being built. Country Garden shares were down 9.5% at 76 Hong Kong cents at 3.34 p.m. local time.
Persons: , Evergrande —, it's, Houlihan Lokey, Sidley Austin Organizations: HK, Service, Hong Kong Stock Exchange, Hong, Bloomberg, China International Capital Corporation, Garden Locations: Hong Kong, China
HONG KONG (AP) — Chinese property developer Country Garden warned Tuesday that it cannot repay on time a 470 million Hong Kong dollar ($60 million) loan in the latest sign of distress after Beijing clamped down on mounting debts in the industry. The company said its sales were under “remarkable pressure.”Country Garden earlier had been hailed as a model real estate company by Chinese authorities. Country Garden's sales slumped nearly 44% in January-September from the same period a year earlier, the company said. Since there has not been an industry-wide improvement in property sales, Country Garden said “its liquidity position is expected to remain very tight in the short- to medium-term.”However the company is still finishing and delivering residential housing. Country Garden had more than $180 billion in liabilities as of June.
Persons: Evergrande Organizations: Hong Kong, Hong Kong Stock Exchange, China Minsheng Banking Corporation, Hong, Industrial & Commercial Bank of China Locations: HONG KONG, Beijing, China, Hong Kong
Chinese officials must take "forceful action" to address the problems in its property sector, an IMF official said. "Clearly what this is calling for is forceful action by the authorities," he said. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementAdvertisementThe chief economist of the International Monetary Fund cautioned that Beijing authorities must enact robust policy to address the issues plaguing China's property sector. "Clearly what this is calling for is forceful action by the authorities," Gourinchas said, according to Bloomberg.
Persons: , Pierre, Olivier Gourinchas, Gourinchas Organizations: Service, International Monetary Fund, Bloomberg, IMF Locations: Beijing, Marrakesh, Morocco, Evergrande, Gourinchas, China
Signage at a residential project developed by Country Garden Holdings Co. in Baoding, Hebei province, China, on Tuesday, Aug. 1, 2023. Chinese real estate developer Country Garden Holdings said it expects it will not be able to make all of its offshore repayments, including those issued in U.S. dollar notes. Country Garden warned that this could lead to creditors demanding faster repayments of debt or pursuing enforcement action. Looking ahead, the company expects uncertainty in its liquidity position and asset sales in the short and medium term amid a lack of material, industry-wide improvement in property sales. Chinese property giants such as Evergrande and Country Garden have been plagued by debt problems, hurting consumer confidence in the sector.
Organizations: Country Garden Holdings Co, Garden Holdings, Hong Kong Locations: Baoding, Hebei province, China
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Persons: Dow Jones
The company logo of Chinese developer Country Garden is pictured at the Shanghai Country Garden Center in Shanghai, China August 9, 2023. Country Garden, which missed two dollar interest payments last month, has two coupons totalling $66.8 million coming due on Monday. Country Garden has $10.96 billion offshore bonds and 42.4 billion yuan ($5.81 billion) worth of loans not denominated in yuan. "Until then, the base case is that China Evergrande Group will be liquidated at the next winding up hearing on October 30, 2023." Shares in Country Garden fell more than 6% on Monday, while Evergrande Group shares tumbled 11%, compared to a 1.9% fall in the Hang Seng Mainland Properties Index (.HSMPI).
Persons: Aly, Cailianshe, Evergrande, Clare Jim, Scott Murdoch, Lincoln Organizations: Shanghai Country Garden, REUTERS, HK, China Evergrande, . Media, Reuters, UBS, China Index Academy, Garden, Evergrande Group, Mainland Properties, Energy Vehicle Group, U.S, Thomson Locations: Shanghai, China, HONG KONG, BEIJING, Beijing, Hang, Hong Kong, Sydney
The company logo is seen on the headquarters of China Evergrande Group in Shenzhen, Guangdong province, China September 26, 2021. REUTERS/Aly Song/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsSYDNEY, Oct 9 (Reuters) - China Evergrande Group's (3333.HK) offshore bondholder group said on Monday it was surprised by the property developer's recent announcement that its offshore debt restructuring plan failed to meet regulatory requirements. In a statement, the ad hoc bondholder group said it had not been given any documents or filings from Evergrande despite repeated requests. Evergrande announced in late September that Chinese regulators said it would be unable to issue new debt due to an investigation into its main unit, throwing its offshore debt restructure plans into disarray. "Until then, the base case is that China Evergrande Group will be liquidated at the next winding up hearing on October 30, 2023."
Persons: Aly, Evergrande, Scott Murdoch, Clare Jim, Kim Coghill, Lincoln Organizations: China Evergrande Group, REUTERS, Rights, Reuters, China Evergrande, Thomson Locations: China, Shenzhen, Guangdong province, HK, Hong Kong, Sydney
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailChina's economy is coming back through small incremental reforms, says KraneShares' Brendan AhernBrendan Ahern, KraneShares CIO, joins 'The Exchange' to discuss the real estate crisis in China, the patience needed to avoid over-stimulating China's economy, and China suspending its debt deal with Evergrande.
Persons: KraneShares, Brendan Ahern Brendan Ahern Organizations: KraneShares, Evergrande Locations: China
The company logo is seen on the headquarters of China Evergrande Group in Shenzhen, Guangdong province, China September 26, 2021. The suspension of the share subscription deal was due to "significant uncertainties" tied to the Evergrande group, the filing by the Chinese firm said. Previously, Evergrande said investigations had been initiated against the parent company, its founder and senior executives, while the firm's debt restructuring plan has also been derailed. Trading in shares of the China Evergrande New Energy Vehicle Group, which were suspended on Sept. 28, will resume on Monday, the Sunday filing said. ($1 = 7.8313 Hong Kong dollars)Reporting by Xie Yu;Editing by Elaine HardcastleOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Aly, Evergrande, Xie Yu, Elaine Hardcastle Organizations: China Evergrande Group, REUTERS, China Evergrande, Energy Vehicle Group, HK, China, Hong Kong bourse, Thomson Locations: China, Shenzhen, Guangdong province, HONG KONG, Hong Kong, Dubai
TOKYO (AP) — Asian shares mostly rose in cautious trading Friday after Wall Street drifted to a quiet close on worries about a too-hot U.S. job market. A comprehensive report on the overall U.S. job market is due Friday, and economists expect it to show hiring slowed to a pace of 163,000 jobs added in September from 187,000 in August. Political Cartoons View All 1202 ImagesInvestors worry that too strong a U.S. job market could add to upward pressure on inflation. That’s why the Fed has raised its main interest rate to the highest level since 2001, to intentionally slow the job market. Stocks have struggled since the summer under the weight of soaring Treasury yields in the bond market, which undercut stock prices and crimp corporate profits.
Persons: Australia's, Seng, , Anderson Alves, acquiesce, Rubeela Farooqi, Lamb Weston, Brent Organizations: TOKYO, Nikkei, China, Dow Jones, Nasdaq, Stocks, Federal Reserve, Automotive, Treasury, U.S Locations: Hong, China, Hong Kong, U.S, ActivTrades, Clorox
TOKYO (AP) — Global shares mostly rose Friday in cautious trading ahead of an update on the U.S. jobs market. U.S. futures and oil prices were little changed. “The sentiment of unease prevails as the market awaits the release of the U.S. employment report later today,” said Anderson Alves at ActivTrades. Market attention also remains on oil prices, which have fluctuated recently and will have major effects on how central banks act on interest rates. On Thursday, Wall Street drifted to a quiet close on worries over inflation and interest rates.
Persons: Germany's DAX, Australia's, Seng, , Anderson Alves, Stocks, acquiesce, Brent Organizations: TOKYO, — Global, CAC, Dow, Nikkei, China, Investors, Federal, Dow Jones, Nasdaq, Federal Reserve, U.S Locations: Tokyo, China, Hong, Hong Kong, U.S, ActivTrades
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