China’s currency issues could perpetuate global volatility – Hermes
The risk of a serious devaluation of the renminbi is likely to continue to fuel market volatility, said Gary Greenberg, head of emerging markets at Hermes.
The risk of a serious devaluation of the renminbi is likely to continue to fuel market volatility, said Gary Greenberg, head of emerging markets at Hermes.
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A quarter of advisers say they do not plan to allocate any investments to China over the next six months, according to research from Cofunds.
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Switzerland-based Falcon Private Bank has a base case of 0% returns for China equities in 2016.
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China’s gross domestic product growth slipped to a 25-year low of 6.9% in 2015 it was confirmed today, but markets were largely unconcerned.
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Investors should expect further bouts of volatility until question marks over global growth and the impact of China are resolved, said Stephanie Flanders, chief market strategist for Europe at JP Morgan Asset Management.
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China’s troubles have been overplayed by markets and have ‘simple, feasible solutions’, according to chief economist and CIO at Neptune Investment Management James Dowey.
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As Matthews Asia launches an Asia ex Japan Dividend Fund, chief investment officer and portfolio manager Robert Horrocks dispels headline fears over the future of economic growth in China.
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China’s stock market slumped by 7% for the second time this week, sending other indices around the world including the FTSE 100 down sharply as well.
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A new slide in Chinese stocks has prompted equities indices across Europe to plummet as trading in 2016 begins.
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Investors will remember 2015 as a year spent trying to guess what major central banks around the world would do or say next.
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Markets have welcomed confirmation of the widely expected first interest rate rise since the financial crisis, but all eyes have quickly turned to focus on what comes next.
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China’s renminbi has been included in the special drawing rights currency basket, according to yesterday’s IMF executive board decision.
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