chinese economy rebounds
China’s economy grew by more than expected during the fourth quarter of 2012, boosting hopes of a nascent recovery in the country’s fortunes.
China’s economy grew by more than expected during the fourth quarter of 2012, boosting hopes of a nascent recovery in the country’s fortunes.
China’s slowdown may have bottomed out, but investors expecting an instant equity rally could be left disappointed.
Hope that China’s growth will start to reaccelerate through 2013 and into 2014 are likely to be disappointed, according to analysis by Capital Economics.
Direct exposure to China deserves a place in most long-term portfolios despite the recent underperformance of the country’s companies, Barclay’s Kevin Gardiner argues.
New figures suggesting Chinese manufacturing activity expanded for the first time in over a year offer hope that the world’s second largest economy is in the midst of a genuine recovery.
There are many news providers that are quick to see the negative in a story when more detailed analysis highlights the positives. China's "stalling" economy is one great example…
Whether it is a soft or hard landing for the giant of the east, one certainty is there will be no cruising. Economists and fund pickers alike are exercising caution, and here is why…
Fund managers are becoming more confident about China despite the country's slowing growth.
Investor sentiment towards China will stay bearish for the next few months as the country’s economic outlook is set to remain challenging, the head of China A-shares research at Schroders argues.
Barings plans to launch China Bond Fund for its recently-appointed head of Asian debt, Sean Chang.
First State’s Martin Lau and Fidelity’s Anthony Bolton are two of the biggest names investing in China on behalf of UK investors, albeit for different reasons.
Chinese GDP growth slowed to 7.6% year-on-year in Q2, down from 8.1% in the previous three months, representing the country’s sixth consecutive quarter of slowing economic growth.