"It's really opening the door to a very new and promising financing channel over the medium to longer term. And I think people will read that positively," said Helen Zhu, head of Chinese equities at BlackRock. » Read More
Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi saw its stock swoon during Wednesday trade despite posting a fourth-quarter earnings report that beat expectations the previous day. » Read More
China's young people are increasingly trading U.S. stocks through two apps, both of which are in the process of U.S. IPOs and one of which counts Interactive Brokers as a strategic investor. » Read More
Extremely tight credit conditions and a slowdown in China's economy led to a record amount of corporate defaults last year, according to experts. » Read More
Insta360 sells cameras that are able to film 360-degree video. The company raised $30 million and its CEO, JK Liu, told CNBC that it is now looking ahead to an initial public offering in 2020.
China's slowing economic growth, tighter credit conditions and rising bond defaults are putting pressure on corporate cash flows, according to a survey by French trade insurer Coface.
As much as China's latest economic data indicate a slowdown in growth, a look at seasonal factors — and air pollution levels — signals the deceleration could be more significant, analysts said.
The U.S. and China reaching a deal and dropping the additional tariffs imposed last year would lead investors "to think that maybe globalization hasn't ended," said Christopher Wood, CLSA's global equity strategist.
Chinese auto sales declined almost 14 percent in February, an industry group announced. That's the eighth straight month of year-on-year decline in the world's biggest vehicle market.
The Chinese yuan is probably already overvalued against the greenback and any efforts by the United States to lock that in as part of trade negotiations will likely backfire, Japanese financial firm Nomura said.
China's benchmark stock index could rise another 10 percent on the back of "market positive" Chinese policy announcements, John Woods, chief investment officer for Asia Pacific at Credit Suisse, said Wednesday.
Alexander Treves of J.P. Morgan Asset Management says the China slowdown is "entirely natural," and the quality of the growth is more important to investors.
Chinese stock markets charged forward on Monday even after seeing massive gains in February, and the way forward appears to remain positive, according to several analysts who spoke to CNBC.
After tamping down on shadow banking in the last few years, China will now encourage such lending to boost growth, a Chinese economist said ahead of the country's annual parliamentary session.