Topic: Shanghai Stock Exchange

China stocks are set for more rangebound trading on Friday, as investors continued to grapple with global and domestic economic uncertainties.

China stocks may trade lower on Thursday, weighed down by uncertainties about the global economy and China's own fiscal policy response.

China is rolling out sweeping brokerage reforms to nurture future global investment banks that officials hope could eventually compete with the likes of Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley, a regulatory document showed. 

Analysts say China stocks can only extend gains on Wednesday if volume can increase to match.

China stocks are expected to be rangebound on Tuesday. The Shanghai Composite nudged up 0.16 percent to end at 2348.3 on Monday, trading was thin.

China stocks are expected to weaken further after losing 2.1 percent last week.

China stocks are expected to trade sideways after yesterday's rebound.

China stocks are due for a technical rebound after sliding for four days but global uncertainties and slowdown worries may keep gains limited.

China stocks are likely to trade sideways after a three-day losing streak.

China stocks may open higher on Monday, after the People's Bank of China announced Saturday a 50-basis point cut in the banks' reserve requirement ratio (RRR).

China stocks may rebound on Friday, as hopes build that weaker-than-expected data will prompt more pro-growth measures from Beijing.

China stocks may stabilize on Thursday after sharp losses a day earlier, with automaker and defense stocks in focus.

The overwhelming majority opinion is that a communist government can accomplish what no other country has ever done, namely engineer a soft landing from the bursting of an immense, speculative, credit bubble. I have a different view.

China's Shanghai Composite is expected to trade higher on Monday despite the slide in global markets on Friday. But expected economic data, as well as the imminent launch of the biggest Chinese initial public offering this year, may sway the case for caution.

The online news portal of the Chinese government mouthpiece, the People's Daily, has launched an initial public offering in Shanghai that aims to raise about 527 million yuan ($83.6 million).