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Helen Zhu, Goldman Sachs chief China equity strategist, explains why Goldman is getting more bullish on China.
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Helen Zhu, Goldman Sachs chief China equity strategist, explains why Goldman is getting more bullish on China.
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CNBC's Emily Chan speaks to HKEx CEO Charles Li about China's plans to allow investors greater access to foreign investments.
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After turning bearish on Apple shares on Sept. 21, Tom DeMark of Market Studies says the bottom was in.
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Geoff Lewis, Global Market Strategist at J.P. Morgan Asset Management tells CNBC's Cash Flow why he thinks Chinese equities will do well in 2013.
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Andrew Economos, MD & Head of Sovereign & Institutional Strategy Asia, JP Morgan Asset Management says a ratings upgrade is on the cards for the Philippines this year.
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Jack Bouroudjian, CEO, Bull and Bear Partners says the dust has finally settled in China as the leadership handover is complete, which means capital will start flowing back to markets.
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China is a "wild beast," but there are signs the economy is starting to stabilize, KKR's Henry McVey told CNBC on Tuesday.
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The Shanghai Composite has gone through a tough period, being the only market in the North Asian region that's down for the year. CNBC's Eunice Yoon finds out what's holding back mainland investors.
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Khiem Do, Head of Asian Multi-Asset, Baring Asset Management says China's plans to restructure state-owned enterprise and boost domestic consumption is a sensible path to pursue.
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Andrew Freris, Chief Investment Advisor for Asia, BNP Paribas Wealth Management, says that there won't be much impact for investors in the short term if China does reverse its stance.
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China’s Shanghai Composite Index has shed more than 60 percent since its 2007 peak, and analysts expect little help from Beijing.
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China’s stock market, which has shed 60 percent of its value since a 2007 peak, is once again languishing at 3-1/2 year lows and nothing it seems can push this market out of a rut, said analysts.
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In the last four months, China has forged an aggressive, more nationalistic posture in Asia that may set the tone for the expected decade-long tenure of Xi Jinping, the presumptive new leader of China, analysts and diplomats say. The New York Times reports.
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China’s once-a-decade leadership handover on November 15 will lift auto and consumer companies, according to a report by brokerage firm Kepler Capital Markets.
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Lorraine Tan, Director of Equity Research at S&P Capital IQ, says signs are indicating that China's economy is bottoming out and that the government's infrastructure spending will help boost its Q4 GDP number.
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Harsh words from Republican candidate Mitt Romney about branding China a currency manipulator if he’s elected president next month is politics, but the rhetoric may well encourage Beijing to keep nudging its currency higher in the weeks ahead to avoid being at the center of the U.S. election debate, analysts say.
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Aadil Ebrahim, Managing Director of Bowen Asia says infrastructure stocks are weighing down the Shanghai Composite due to the slowing Chinese economy.
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The Shanghai Composite has gained about 5 percent since late September, just as other major stock markets have ceded recent gains, leading to some hope that the fortunes of China’s battered stock market may be finally turning.
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Alex Wong, Director - Asset Management, Ample Capital says that the strength in Hong Kong's property sector will continue to lead markets. He explains why.
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Fitch Ratings on Friday lowered its 2012 growth forecasts for China and India, two of Asia’s biggest economies, citing a deteriorating outlook for the global economy.