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Asia stocks fall as global growth concerns mount
  + stars: | 2023-09-06 | by ( Kane Wu | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
REUTERS/Androniki Christodoulou/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsHONG KONG, Sept 6 (Reuters) - Asia stocks fell on Wednesday after weak economic data in China and Europe heightened concerns over global growth, while the dollar firmed as investors weighed the outlook for U.S. interest rates. MSCI's gauge of Asia Pacific stocks outside Japan (.MIAPJ0000PUS) was down 0.5% at 0143GMT. The Hang Seng Index (.HSI) and China's benchmark CSI300 Index (.CSI300) both opened down about 0.3%. Shares in Europe and the U.S. fell on Tuesday over concerns about weak global growth. (This story has been refiled to correct the Reuters Instrument Code of the Hang Seng Index in paragraph 4)Reporting by Kane Wu; Editing by Edmund KlamannOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Androniki, Australia's, Redmond Wong, Christopher Waller, John Milroy, Ord, Brent, Kane Wu, Edmund Klamann Organizations: REUTERS, Saxo Markets, U.S, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Tokyo, Japan, HONG KONG, Asia, China, Europe, Asia Pacific, 0143GMT, Germany, Britain, Greater China, U.S, Ord Minnett .
Bloomberg | Bloomberg | Getty ImagesChinese electric vehicles pose "a real threat" to the European car industry, according to Christian Kames, managing director at financial advisory firm Lazard. Kames spoke from the IAA Mobility Conference in Munich, where the number of Chinese companies has soared since the last event. watch nowThe increase in Chinese companies in attendance shows that these firms "really have the European market … as the next market they want to conquer," Kames said. European companies are 'ready to engage'European auto manufacturers are well aware of the competition brought about by Chinese companies, Christian Kames told CNBC. "[European carmakers] get it now, that the Chinese [automakers] are a real threat.
Persons: Christian Kames, Lazard, Kames, Warren Buffet, carmaker BYD, Xpeng, Brian Gu, Luca De Meo, Monday, De Meo, China's, Chris Reitermann, CNBC's Evelyn Cheng, Reitermann Organizations: Munich, Bloomberg, Getty, IAA, IAA Mobility, CNBC, UBS, Renault, Ogilvy Asia Pacific Locations: Munich, Germany, Asia, Europe, Hangzhou, China, Swiss, European, Greater China
Fidelity's China Focus Fund is setting up for another year of outperformance, after ranking first last year among China equity funds tracked by Morningstar. With minimal losses of 0.66% for the year as of Aug. 31, the China Focus Fund has held up far better than the China equity category's decline of 9.45% during that time, according to Morningstar. The China Focus Fund is a "value contrarian strategy," said Catherine Yeung, a Hong Kong-based investment director focused on equities at Fidelity International. Consumer discretionary is the largest sector within the China Focus Fund's holdings, at about one-fourth of the names. Fidelity also has a dedicated China Consumer Fund, which is down by 8.75% year-to-date, only slightly better than its peers, according to Morningstar.
Persons: outperformance, Morningstar, Catherine Yeung, Yeung, hasn't, it's Organizations: Fund, Morningstar, China Focus, China, Fidelity International, CNBC, China Focus Fund, Galaxy Entertainment, Fidelity, China Consumer Fund Locations: China, Hong Kong, expansionary, Macau
MSCI's broadest index of Asia-Pacific shares outside Japan (.MIAPJ0000PUS) rose 0.15%, while Japan's Nikkei (.N225) was up 0.45%. All eyes are on Beijing's efforts to revive the crisis-hit property sector and weak consumption, which are weighing heavily on the ailing economy. read moreChina's onshore yuan firmed to 7.2360 per dollar in early trade after the cuts. Hong Kong's cash stock market was closed for the day as super typhoon Saola approaches southern China, but Hang Seng index futures (.HIS), rose 0.23%. U.S. crude rose 0.24% to $83.83 per barrel and Brent was at $87.03, up 0.23% on the day.
Persons: Redmond Wong, Australia's, Brent, Selena Li, Kim Coghill Organizations: Federal Reserve, Japan's Nikkei, ., Saxo Markets, Thomson Locations: HONG KONG, China, Asia, Pacific, Japan, Greater China, Hong Kong
The Chinese national flag is seen in front of the financial district Central on the Chinese National Day in Hong Kong, China October 1, 2022. Most were on the fund's private equity team and were informed early last month, according to two of the people. CPP, which employs more than 150 people in Hong Kong, its Asia hub, declined to comment. The Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan (OTPP) closed down its China equity investment team based in Hong Kong in April, Reuters has reported. There have been $3.2 billion worth of acquisitions of firms in China by private equity so far this year.
Persons: Tyrone Siu, Gina Raimondo, Canada's, Michel Leduc, Julie Zhu, Kane Wu, Edwina Gibbs Organizations: REUTERS, Investments, U.S, . Commerce, The Ontario Teachers, Reuters, Caisse, Financial Times, Thomson Locations: Central, Hong Kong, China, HONG KONG, Asia, Canada, U.S, Washington, Shanghai
HONG KONG, Aug 31 (Reuters Breakingviews) - Prudential’s (PRU.L), new CEO has inherited an old problem. Wadhwani’s decision to lead the $35 billion company from Hong Kong underscores its focus. Its Hong Kong and London-listed stock trades at just over 13 times expected earnings for 2023, per Visible Alpha. Larger rival AIA, listed in Hong Kong, is valued at around 18 times. The group’s new business profit in the mainland slipped 16% to $171 million in the first half as Pru withdrew some products from the market.
Persons: Anil Wadhwani, Pru, Peter Thal Larsen, Thomas Shum Organizations: Reuters, AIA, HK, U.S ., Prudential, Investments, Thomson Locations: HONG KONG, U.S, Greater China, Hong Kong, London, China
And, in the meantime, our China-focused names are poised to ride out the storm, while finding alternate routes to growth. Beyond the housing-sector woes, manufacturing activity is shrinking, a youth unemployment crisis is a ballooning, and consumer spending remains sluggish. With these macroeconomic headwinds holding back growth for some of the Club's key holdings, here's why we're sticking with these China-exposed names — and how each is responding. As a subscriber to the CNBC Investing Club with Jim Cramer, you will receive a trade alert before Jim makes a trade. THE ABOVE INVESTING CLUB INFORMATION IS SUBJECT TO OUR TERMS AND CONDITIONS AND PRIVACY POLICY , TOGETHER WITH OUR DISCLAIMER .
Persons: Jim Cramer, Lauder, Estee Lauder, we're, Tim Cook, That's, Bernstein, WYNN, Wynn, Stifel, Jim Cramer's, Jim, Yan Daming Organizations: Wall, Research, CNBC, Big Tech, Starbucks, Wynn Resorts, WYNN, Wynn, Visual China, Getty Locations: China, Beijing, Asia, Pacific, Hainan, India, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Americas, Europe, U.S, Macao, Wynn, Nanjing, Shanghai
Customers enjoy food at a new Costco store in Shanghai on the first day of its trial operation on March 10. China News Service | China News Service | Getty ImagesBEIJING — If retail sales slowed this summer, it hasn't felt that way in parts of China. In the weeks around early July, New York residents David and Susan Schwartz visited three Costco stores, known as warehouses, on the outskirts of Shanghai and the neighboring city of Suzhou. China's retail sales slowed to a 2.5% year-on-year increase in July, adding to growing uncertainty about the country's future growth. Chris Reitermann CEO, Ogilvy Asia Pacific and Greater ChinaThe massive property market, where the majority of household wealth is stored, accelerated its decline in July.
Persons: hasn't, Susan Schwartz, David Schwartz, David, Susan, Malin, Goetz, Kate Spade, they're, Chris Reitermann, Ogilvy's Reitermann, Daniel Zipser Organizations: Costco, China News Service, Getty, BEIJING, U.S, Ogilvy Asia Pacific, CNBC, McKinsey Global Institute, Media, McKinsey Locations: Shanghai, China, New York, Suzhou, U.S, Hangzhou, Ningbo, York, Greater China
Analysts at Morgan Stanley picked several global stocks they say are set to benefit from the artificial intelligence trend, from semiconductors to server companies. "The 2024 earnings for AI stocks are higher than they were on July 1, and fundamentals for AI companies look even better," Morgan Stanley said in a note to investors seen by CNBC Tuesday, titled "A Pivotal Moment for AI." The analysts also described AI stocks as "materially cheaper today than they were last month." Morgan Stanley said this is a "pivotal moment for NVDA and the AI supply chain," adding that investors should "prepare for potential AI opportunities." In Japan, Morgan Stanley named Disco Corporation , a maker of semiconductor manufacturing devices, for its "meaningful demand increase from generative AI-related Equipment."
Persons: Morgan Stanley, Shawn Kim, Morgan, — CNBC's Michael Bloom, Yeo Boon Ping Organizations: CNBC, Nvidia, Revenue, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, China Semiconductors, Global Unichip Corp, chipmaker SK Hynix, Samsung, Disco Corporation Locations: Greater China, China, South Korea, Japan
[1/2] Pedestrians walk on an overpass near skyscrapers at the Central Business District (CBD) in Beijing, China August 21, 2023. China's prolonged economic slowdown this year comes amid weakening demand both at home and globally, a property crisis and rising unemployment. "China will continue to expand market access, comprehensively optimise the business environment ... and protect the rights and interests of entrepreneurs in accordance with the law." Eskelund, who is also Chief Representative for Danish shipping giant Maersk in Greater China and Northeast Asia, said: "I think China is evolving. This has come as European leaders have also emphasised derisking their economic ties with China.
Persons: Florence Lo, Jens Eskelund, crackdowns, Eskelund, Valdis, Laurie Chen, Shri Navaratnam Organizations: Central Business, REUTERS, European Chamber of Commerce, Reuters, China ., China . European Union, Thomson Locations: Beijing, China, BEIJING, Greater China, Northeast Asia, Danish, China . European
A model Chinese property developer in a sector replete with risk takers is teetering on the edge of default. Short of cash, one of China’s biggest asset managers has missed payments to investors. The broader economy has been threatened, and the confidence of consumers, businesses and investors undermined. So far, China’s typically hands-on policymakers have done little to ease anxieties and seem determined to reduce the country’s economic reliance on real estate. “What is happening in the Chinese property market is really unprecedented,” said Charles Chang, who heads corporate credit ratings for Greater China at Standard & Poor’s.
Persons: , Charles Chang Organizations: Greater, Standard Locations: China, Greater China
What China's big earnings say about the consumer
  + stars: | 2023-08-18 | by ( Evelyn Cheng | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +5 min
But general merchandise revenue fell by 8.6% from a year ago to 81.72 billion yuan. Marketing revenue rose by 8.5% to 22.51 billion yuan. TencentLivestreaming e-commerce saw 150% year-on-year growth in gross merchandise value in the second quarter to an unspecified number. Overall, Tencent reported earnings for the quarter that missed expectations, but showed a third-straight quarter of revenue growth. The overall Taobao and Tmall Group saw revenue grow by 12% to 114.95 billion yuan.
Persons: Aly Song, Tencent, ByteDance, Tim Cook, Li Ning Organizations: Artificial Intelligence, Reuters, Electronics, Tmall, Shanghai Disney, Universal Studios Beijing, Comcast, Baidu, Adidas, Fila, Apple Apple Locations: Shanghai, China, Reuters BEIJING, Douyin, Greater China
China's slowing economy is chipping away at some American companies' revenues. China's July economic report didn't mention youth-unemployment statistics after it soared to 21.3% in the second quarter, citing economic and social changes. While Chinese manufacturing and construction are struggling to recover, some American companies with strong ties to China are also feeling the effects. Dow's rival DuPont also reported a drop in China sales from existing operations, a 14% year-over-year fall. To be sure, some American companies have performed well in China over the past few months.
Persons: Gamble, Stephen Williamson, Danaher, Rainer Blair, Howard Ungerleider, Edward Breen, Marriott Organizations: DuPont, Danaher, Procter, Service, Citigroup, Intel, Toyota, Nissan, Apple, Starbucks, Street Journal, Monetary Fund Locations: China, Wall, Silicon, American, Ohio, Greater China, Beijing
Asia stocks fall as weak China data weigh
  + stars: | 2023-08-16 | by ( Kane Wu | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
China reported weaker than expected July activity data Tuesday, accompanied by news that Beijing would no longer publish youth unemployment data. Wong said he was most concerned about month-to-month decline of China's retail sales and weak infrastructure investments, which suggested lack of funding from local governments. China's industrial output and retail sales growth both slowed from a month earlier to a year-on-year pace of 3.7% and 2.5% respectively, missing expectations. If the decline begins to accelerate, it will feed back on weaker consumer confidence and weigh on already feeble retail sales growth. All three major U.S. equity indexes ended Tuesday lower, after a stronger-than-expected report on U.S. retail sales data.
Persons: Issei Kato, HONG KONG, Australia's, Redmond Wong, Wong, Hang, John Milroy, Ord Minnett, Tina Teng, Ord Minnett's Milroy, Brent, Kane Wu, Lincoln Organizations: REUTERS, Japan's Nikkei, Saxo Markets, Dow Jones, Nasdaq, Fed, New Zealand, CMC, Canada, BHP, Thomson Locations: Tokyo, Japan, HONG, Asia, Asia Pacific, China, Beijing, Greater China, Wedneday
The chart below is meant to provide a high level view of the revenue exposure each of the 35 companies in our portfolio has to the world's second-largest economy. First, a couple caveats: Our energy exploration and production stocks Coterra Energy (CTRA) and Pioneer Natural Resources (PXD) screen as having zero revenue exposure outside of the United States. Nvidia (NVDA) is another stock where the direct revenue exposure can be misleading. That makes the 60% revenue exposure to the Asia-Pacific region more concerning, even as mainland China realized organic sales growth during the quarter. As a result, total sales, services sales and wearables, home and accessories sales all set June quarter records in Greater China.
Persons: Estee Lauder, WYNN, Estee Lauder We're, wouldn't, Jim Cramer's, Jim Cramer, Jim Organizations: Coterra Energy, Natural Resources, Nvidia, Devices, AMD, Apple, Wynn Resorts, Wynn, Macau, Starbucks, Management, Jim Cramer's Charitable, CNBC, Vcg, Visual China, Getty Locations: China, Asia, Pacific, Taiwan, Macau, United States, U.S, Japan, Greater China, India, Jiangxi Province
"The situation is already very bad for dollar-based funds to invest in China's tech sector. There isn't much room for things to get worse," said Beijing-based China Growth Capital partner Wayne Shiong. Biden's move will likely make China-focussed venture capital firms feel more urgency to raise yuan funds from Chinese investors, he said. In response to Biden's executive order, China's commerce ministry said it was "gravely concerned" and reserved the right to take countermeasures. But the executive order is barely going to do anything, and China escalating would risk turning a molehill into a mountain."
Persons: Florence Lo, Joe Biden's, Donald Trump, Weiheng Chen, Wilson Sonsini, Biden, Chen, Wayne Shiong, Biden's, Yuan, Pan, Trump, Derek Scissors, Kane Wu, Michael Martina, Roxanne Liu, Ziyi Tang, Yantoultra, Sumeet Chatterjee, William Mallard Organizations: REUTERS, U.S, Reuters Graphics Reuters, China Growth Capital, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, TECH, Hua Hong Semiconductor, Analysts, American Enterprise Institute, Thomson Locations: China, U.S, HONG KONG, WASHINGTON, Beijing, Washington, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Singapore, Bengaluru
Widespread artificial intelligence adoption could fuel productivity, benefit economies and even boost major currencies, according to Goldman Sachs. But the clearest impact will be on stocks, said the investment bank in a July note. "The impact is clearest in equities, which should rise on a higher forward outlook for GDP and profits," Goldman wrote. AI adoption could directly boost the level of global gross domestic product by 7% — or roughly 5% in emerging markets and 10% in developed markets, Goldman said. In a separate Aug. 3 report, Goldman identified AI as one of five themes in Asia-Pacific it's positive on.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, Goldman, CNBC's Michael Bloom Organizations: U.S Locations: China, Asia, Pacific, Greater China, South Korea
The quarterly results from OCBC, also Southeast Asia's second largest lender by assets, rounded up a strong earnings season by Singapore banks as DBS Group (DBSM.SI) and United Overseas Bank (UOBH.SI) also delivered double-digit profit growth. Besides higher interest rates, Singapore lenders have also benefited from strong inflows from wealthy customers amid global uncertainty, including U.S.-China geopolitical tensions, because of the city-state's status as a financial safe-haven. Higher interest rates and slower economic growth could raise asset-quality risks for businesses and individual customers, he said, adding weak loan demand could negatively impact net interest income growth momentum once margin expansion peaks. OCBC said April-June net profit climbed to S$1.71 billion ($1.28 billion) from S$1.28 billion a year earlier mainly driven by better income growth and partly offset by higher allowances for non-impaired assets. The figure compared with a mean estimate of a S$1.76 billion profit from four analysts polled by Refinitiv.
Persons: ROE, Thilan Wickramasinghe, OCBC, NIM, Yantoultra Ngui, Tom Hogue, Shri Navaratnam, Jamie Freed Organizations: Chinese Banking Corp, DBS, United Overseas Bank, Maybank Securities, Refinitiv, Thomson Locations: Singapore, SINGAPORE, Asia's, U.S, China, Malaysia
The quarterly results from OCBC, also Southeast Asia's second largest lender by assets, rounded up a strong earnings season by Singapore banks as DBS Group (DBSM.SI) and United Overseas Bank (UOBH.SI) also delivered double-digit profit growth. Besides higher interest rates, Singapore lenders have also benefited from strong inflows from wealthy customers amid global uncertainty, including U.S.-China geopolitical tensions, because of the city-state's status as a financial safe-haven. The figure compared with a mean estimate of a S$1.76 billion profit from four analysts polled by Refinitiv. The bank projected its full-year net interest margin, a key profitability gauge, to be above 2.2%, return on equity in the range of 14% and low-to-mid single-digit loan growth. ($1 = 1.3410 Singapore dollars)Reporting by Yantoultra Ngui; Editing by Tom Hogue, Shri Navaratnam and Jamie FreedOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: ROE, Helen Wong, Thilan Wickramasinghe, OCBC, Wong, Yantoultra Ngui, Tom Hogue, Shri Navaratnam, Jamie Freed Organizations: Chinese Banking Corp, DBS, United Overseas Bank, Maybank Securities, Refinitiv, Thomson Locations: Singapore, SINGAPORE, Asia's, U.S, China, Malaysia
Executives said iPhone sales would improve in the fourth quarter, but did not say how much. Weaker iPhone sales were balanced by strong sales in the services segment that contains Apple TV+ and by sales in China that grew 8% year over year. That sales forecast is below analyst expectations of roughly flat fiscal fourth-quarter sales of $90.19 billion, according to Refinitiv data. Apple said iPhone sales were $39.67 billion, below analyst expectations of $39.91 billion, according to Refinitiv data. Mac and iPad sales were $6.84 billion and $5.79 billion, respectively, compared with analyst estimates of $6.62 billion and $6.41 billion, according to Refinitiv data.
Persons: Joshua Roberts, Luca Maestri, Daniel Newman, Maestri, Tim Cook, We've, We're, Cook, Apple, Jeremy Goldman, Stephen Nellis, Yuvraj Malik, Peter Henderson, Matthew Lewis Organizations: Apple Inc, REUTERS, Wall, Apple, Android, Futurum, Reuters, Research, Major League Soccer, Apple Watch, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, China, CHINA, San Francisco, Bengaluru
Logo of an Apple store is seen as Apple Inc. reports fourth quarter earnings in Washington, U.S., January 27, 2022. IPhone sales slightly missed analyst estimates, but were made up for by strong sales in the services segment that contains Apple TV+ and by sales in China that grew 8% year over year. That helped Apple push sales in its greater China region to$15.76 billion, from $14.60 billion in last year's same quarter. Apple said iPhone sales were $39.67 billion, below analyst expectations of $39.91 billion, according to Refinitiv data. Mac and iPad sales were $6.84 billion and $5.79 billion, respectively, compared with analyst estimates of $6.62 billion and $6.41 billion, according to Refinitiv data.
Persons: Joshua Roberts, Tim Cook, We've, We're, Cook, Apple, Stephen Nellis, Yuvraj Malik, Peter Henderson, Matthew Lewis Organizations: Apple Inc, REUTERS, Apple, Reuters, Android, Big Tech, Microsoft, Google, Research, Major League Soccer, Apple Watch, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, China, San Francisco, Bengaluru
Adidas has to manage Yeezy drops very carefully, Gulden said, adding that the company's guidance was conservative. Adidas' 2023 outlook does not include the second Yeezy release, which is being sold through retailers as well as Adidas' own channels. JD Sports (JD.L) said it had started selling Yeezy shoes from the second drop on Wednesday. Citi analysts expect further Yeezy drops to generate 1.5 billion euros ($1.64 billion) in revenues and 700 million euros in earnings after Adidas' planned charity donations. Adidas donated 10 million euros in the second quarter and set aside 100 million euros for further donations to charities including the Foundation to Combat Antisemitism and the Anti-Defamation League.
Persons: Bjorn Gulden's, Ye, Gulden, Harm Ohlmeyer, Kanye West, Shannon Stapleton, Zuzanna Pusz, Pusz, Liu Qingyi, Shuting Qiu, Helen Reid, Mark Potter, Jan Harvey, Alistair Bell Organizations: FX, Adidas, JD, Citi, Foundation, Combat, Defamation League, ADIDAS, REUTERS, UBS, North, Thomson Locations: Garden City , New York, U.S, Greater China, China, Shanghai, North America
Sales of surplus Yeezy shoes generated around 400 million euros ($437 million) in the second quarter, helping Adidas reduce its predicted loss for the year to 450 million euros, down from the 700 million euro loss previously expected. JD Sports (JD.L) said it had started selling Yeezy products from Adidas' second release of Yeezy shoes on Wednesday. Adidas said its 2023 outlook does not include the second Yeezy release. Citi analysts expect further Yeezy drops to generate 1.5 billion euros in revenues and 700 million euros in earnings after Adidas' planned charity donations. North America was the laggard, with sales dropping 16.4% in currency-neutral terms, which Adidas put down to high inventory levels there.
Persons: Kanye West, Shannon Stapleton, Bjorn Gulden's, Ye, Cristina Fernandez, Fernandez, Gulden, Liu Qingyi, Shuting Qiu, Helen Reid, Sonali Paul, Mark Potter, Jan Harvey Organizations: Adidas, REUTERS, FX, Foundation, Combat, Defamation League, Telsey, JD, Citi, North, Thomson Locations: Garden City , New York, U.S, New York, Greater China, China, Shanghai, North America
Revenue in Apple's fiscal third quarter of $81.8 billion edged down 1% but edged out expectations of $81.69 billion. Gross margin was 44.5%, expanding 126 basis points from a year ago and coming in slightly above the 44.3% estimate. However, as we've noted before, the installed base represents the outlet for Apple's higher margin, recurring revenue Services business. Cash flow & capital allocation In its June quarter, Apple generated operating cash flow and free cash flow results that were well above what the Street was looking for. Guidance For the current September quarter, Apple expects year-over-year revenue performance to be similar to the June quarter, assuming no worsening macro outlook.
Persons: we've, Apple, we're, it's, Jim Cramer's, Jim Cramer, Jim, Jakub Porzycki Organizations: Apple, Services, Management, Greater, Apple Watch, CNBC, Nurphoto, Getty Locations: Greater China, Europe, Americas
Adidas upgrades outlook as Kanye West fallout fades
  + stars: | 2023-08-03 | by ( Anna Cooban | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +2 min
London CNN —Adidas upgraded its earnings outlook for the year Thursday, in part because of demand for the company’s remaining stock of its discontinued Yeezy merchandise. Adidas (ADDDF) now expects to make a €450 million ($491 million) operating loss in 2023, a much better outcome than the €700 million ($764 million) loss it had forecast back in March. Last week, Adidas said it would put another batch of its Yeezy inventory up for sale during August. CEO Bjørn Gulden said Thursday that Adidas had sold between 20% and 25% of its stock of Yeezy shoes, according to Reuters. Adidas said its 2023 outlook does not include the second Yeezy release.
Persons: , Ye, Bjørn Gulden Organizations: London CNN, Adidas, Reuters, ” Adidas Locations: , China, North America, Europe
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