INTERIM REPORT 2019 中期報告 for Identification Purpose Only * INTERIM REPORT 2019 Stock Code: 06198.HK 601298.SH CONTENTS
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Bank of Qingdao Co., Ltd.* 青 島 銀 行 股 份 有 限 公
THIS CIRCULAR IS IMPORTANT AND REQUIRES YOUR IMMEDIATE ATTENTION If you are in any doubt as to any aspect of this circular, you should consult your stockbroker or other registered dealer in securities, bank manager, solicitor, professional accountant or other professional adviser. If you have sold or transferred all your shares in Bank of Qingdao Co., Ltd.*, you should at once hand this circular and the proxy form and reply slip to the purchaser or transferee or to the bank, stockbroker or other agent through whom the sale or transfer was effected for transmission to the purchaser or transferee. Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited and The Stock Exchange of Hong Kong Limited take no responsibility for the contents of this circular, make no representation as to its accuracy or completeness and expressly disclaim any liability whatsoever for any loss howsoever arising from or in reliance upon the whole or any part of the contents of this circular. This circular is for information purposes only and does not constitute an invitation or a solicitation of an offer to acquire, purchase or subscribe for securities or an invitation to enter into an agreement to do any such things, nor is it calculated to invite any offer to acquire, purchase or subscribe for any securities. Bank of Qingdao Co., Ltd.* 青島銀行股份有限公司* (A joint stock company incorporated in the People’s Republic of China with limited liability) (H Shares Stock code: 3866) (Preference Shares Stock code: 4611) WORK REPORT OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 2018 WORK REPORT OF THE BOARD OF -
Analysis of Competitive Position of Chinese Ports As Results of Non-Proximity Collaboration in the OBOR Period
Erasmus University Rotterdam MSc in Maritime Economics and Logistics 2017/2018 Analysis of Competitive Position of Chinese Ports as Results of Non-proximity Collaboration in the OBOR Period by Guanjiabao Wen copyright © Guanjiabao Wen Acknowledgements The researcher wants to give thanks to all the persons that have supported a lot for this thesis. It is my honour to express my thanks. First, I would like to thank myself for full of passion and concentration to this study and finally finish the thesis successfully. To my family, I really appreciated that my father and mother support and believed me unconditionally. To my supervisor, Professor Dr. Elvira Haezendonck for guiding and helping me from the very start for the proposal until the completion of a thesis with her patience and rich knowledge. To my classmates, they companied me during whole thesis period; we encouraged and helped each other by updating the progress among our group. Especially Chen Yu, he inspired and taught me a lot with his rich working experience and precisian studying attitude. To MEL faculty, Renee, Felicia and Martha really did their best to help us with time management and thesis quality, which ensure most of us followed the thesis schedule. Last but not least, to my boyfriend, Chen Yichao for taking care of me during daily life, enable me to have a stable mental statue to deal with the pressure from the thesis. 1 Abstract Since the One Belt and One Road(OBOR) initiative was proposed by China’s president, Xi Jinping in 2013, China aims to create the world’s largest platform for economic cooperation. -
Equity Investment People's Republic of China: China Everbright Bank
Extended Annual Review Report Reference Number: 30704 April 2009 Equity Investment People’s Republic of China: China Everbright Bank In accordance with ADB's public communications policy (PCP, 2005), this extended annual review report excludes information referred to in paragraph 126 of the PCP. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS Currency Unit – yuan (CNY) At Appraisal At Project Completion 14 September 1996 13 December 2007 CNY1.00 = $0.1204 $0.1355 $1.00 = CNY8.3052 CNY7.3785 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank BOC – Bank of China CAGR – compound annual growth rate CAR – capital adequacy ratio CBRC – China Banking Regulatory Commission CCB – city commercial bank CEB – China Everbright Bank CEG – China Everbright Group CIB – China Investment Bank EROIC – economic return on invested capital FIRR – financial internal rate of return GDP – gross domestic product ICBC – Industrial and Commercial Bank of China IFC – International Finance Corporation IFRS – International Financial Reporting Standard IPO – initial public offering NAV – net asset value NPL – nonperforming loan PBOC – People’s Bank of China PRC – People’s Republic of China PSOD – Private Sector Operations Department RCC – rural credit cooperative ROIC – return on invested capital SME – small and medium-sized enterprises SOCB – state-owned commercial bank SOE – state-owned enterprise TA – technical assistance WACC – weighted average cost of capital NOTE In this report, "$" refers to US dollars Vice-President X. Zhao, Operations Group 1 Director General P. Erquiaga, Private Sector Operations Department (PSOD) Director R. van Zwieten, Capital Markets and Financial Sector Division, PSOD Team leader M. E. Paterno, Investment Specialist, PSOD Team members B. Huang, Young Professional, PSOD I. Chua, Investment Officer, PSOD CONTENTS Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY i I. -
Presentation on “Traincost” Point-To-Point Train Costing Model
Expert Group Meeting on Documentation and Procedures for Rail- Based Intermodal Transport Services in Northeast and Central Asia Bangkok 30-31 August 2016 Item 6: Overview of documents and procedures in current use on selected routes: Routes 1A, 1B and 2 Building 1 CONTENT For international transit routes: 1A (Republic of Korea to Europe via China and Kazakhstan); 1B (Republic of Korea to Central Asia via China); and 2 (Republic of Korea via China, Mongolia and Russian Federation), will consider: 1. Route status and major traffic flows 2. Summary of border control procedures and performance for route 3. Border control procedures in ports 4. Border control procedures at land borders 5. Documents used for border clearance along each route 2 Routes 1A and 1B: 1. Route status and major traffic flows • Routes shown in map on next slide • Route 1A starts in Port of Busan ROK and ends in Duisberg, Germany – total distance of 12,240 km, of which sea distance (via Lianyungang Port) is 1,114 km and rail distance 11,126 km • Route 1B starts in Port of Busan or Port of Incheon ROK and ends in Almaty or Tashkent – total distance (Incheon-Almaty via Qingdao Port), 5,549 km, of which sea distance is 659 km and rail distance 4,890 km • Both routes pass through one of two border control posts on the border between China and Kazakhstan, at Dostyk/Alashankou or Altynkol/Khorgos, where international cargo is stopped for transhipment between rail gauges, as well as for inspection and clearance procedures • In addition to intermodal transit cargo between ROK -
Study of China's Local Government Policy
STUDY OF CHINA’S LOCAL GOVERNMENT POLICY INSTRUMENTS FOR GREEN BONDS Prepared by Supported by 1 SynTao Green Finance | Climate Bonds Initiative Contents This discussion paper contains Highlights of the Report Report by: the following sections: Peiyuan Guo, Chairman, SynTao Green Finance According to the Climate Bonds Initiative, Angie Liu, Analyst, SynTao Green Finance 1. THE ROLE OF GREEN BONDS green bond issuance in China soared in 2016 Valentina Wu, Project Manager, IN SOLVING ENVIRONMENTAL from almost zero to RMB 238 billion (USD SynTao Green Finance CHALLENGES IN CHINA 3 36.2 billion), accounting for 39% of global Sean Kidney, CEO, Climate Bonds Initiative issuance in 2016. In China, most green bonds Lily Dai, Research Analyst, Climate Bonds 2. DEVELOPMENT OF CHINA’S GREEN are issued by financial institutions. Issuers Initiative BOND MARKET: NATIONAL 4 are based primarly in Shanghai, Beijing and Raymond Zhang, Managing Fuzhou. Bonds issued by other non-financial Director, SynTao Green Finance 3. DEVELOPMENT OF CHINA’S GREEN institutions have supported over 110 projects Yujun Liu, Project Manager, BOND MARKETS: LOCAL 5 across 27 provincial administrative regions. SynTao Green Finance Guojun An, Associate Research Fellow, 4. LOCAL GOVERNMENT INITIATIVES TO Government regulators and stock exchanges Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Institute of PROMOTE GREEN BONDS 7 have played a pivotal role in the development Finance and Banking; Deputy Secretary General, of green bonds in China. At the local Green Finance Committee, China Society of 5. CHALLENGES FOR GROWING LOCAL level, incentives such as policy signals, Finance & Banking GREEN BOND MARKETS 9 supporting facilities, financial incentives and recognitions have been offered to encourage 6. -
The Evolution Pathways, Dynamics and Perspectives of Ningbo-Zhoushan Port (China)
From a feeder port to a hub port: the evolution pathways, dynamics and perspectives of Ningbo-Zhoushan port (China) Abstract: This paper analyses the spatio-temporal evolution of Ningbo-Zhoushan port growing from a feeder port to a hub port finding the historical pathways followed by its expanding in terms of container throughput capacity and total traffic. The dynamic mechanism of evolution is the results of economic globalization, containerization and its natural endowments in channel and terminal depths. Analysis of the traffic evolution and its underlying dynamics suggest 3 periods in the development processes of container transport in Ningbo-Zhoushan: (1) adoption period (1986-2000) in which the main dynamics is the impact of the Chinese ‘Open Door policy’; (2) acceleration period (2001-2008) in which the dynamics is related of the mainland China’s entry into the WTO; (3) peak growth period (2009-now) in which the dynamics is impacted by the anti-crisis strategy against the financial and economic crisis in 2008. We analyse the perspectives of Ningbo-Zhoushan port. ARIMA model is employed to forecast the container traffic in the coming future; about after 2026, the throughput in Ningbo-Zhoushan port would reach about 49 million TEU which would be approximately equal to that of Shanghai port. The resultant port development would exemplify a model of spatial distribution such as a multi-layered gateway hub. In the respect of growth potential, Ningbo-Zhoushan port possesses excellent coastline resource suitable for deep-water berthing, bonded port policy and free trade zone policy. Geographical position, service level, hinterland economic level and government will support its perspectives. -
Frontier Politics and Sino-Soviet Relations: a Study of Northwestern Xinjiang, 1949-1963
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2017 Frontier Politics And Sino-Soviet Relations: A Study Of Northwestern Xinjiang, 1949-1963 Sheng Mao University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Mao, Sheng, "Frontier Politics And Sino-Soviet Relations: A Study Of Northwestern Xinjiang, 1949-1963" (2017). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 2459. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2459 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2459 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Frontier Politics And Sino-Soviet Relations: A Study Of Northwestern Xinjiang, 1949-1963 Abstract This is an ethnopolitical and diplomatic study of the Three Districts, or the former East Turkestan Republic, in China’s northwest frontier in the 1950s and 1960s. It describes how this Muslim borderland between Central Asia and China became today’s Yili Kazakh Autonomous Prefecture under the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. The Three Districts had been in the Soviet sphere of influence since the 1930s and remained so even after the Chinese Communist takeover in October 1949. After the Sino- Soviet split in the late 1950s, Beijing transformed a fragile suzerainty into full sovereignty over this region: the transitional population in Xinjiang was demarcated, border defenses were established, and Soviet consulates were forced to withdraw. As a result, the Three Districts changed from a Soviet frontier to a Chinese one, and Xinjiang’s outward focus moved from Soviet Central Asia to China proper. The largely peaceful integration of Xinjiang into PRC China stands in stark contrast to what occurred in Outer Mongolia and Tibet. -
Worker Rights Excerpted Congressional-Executive
WORKER RIGHTS EXCERPTED FROM THE 2011 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CONGRESSIONAL-EXECUTIVE COMMISSION ON CHINA ONE HUNDRED TWELFTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION OCTOBER 10, 2011 Printed for the use of the Congressional-Executive Commission on China ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.cecc.gov U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 73–765 PDF WASHINGTON : 2012 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 CONGRESSIONAL-EXECUTIVE COMMISSION ON CHINA LEGISLATIVE BRANCH COMMISSIONERS House Senate CHRISTOPHER H. SMITH, New Jersey, SHERROD BROWN, Ohio, Cochairman Chairman MAX BAUCUS, Montana CARL LEVIN, Michigan DIANNE FEINSTEIN, California JEFF MERKLEY, Oregon SUSAN COLLINS, Maine JAMES RISCH, Idaho EXECUTIVE BRANCH COMMISSIONERS SETH D. HARRIS, Department of Labor MARIA OTERO, Department of State FRANCISCO J. SA´ NCHEZ, Department of Commerce KURT M. CAMPBELL, Department of State NISHA DESAI BISWAL, U.S. Agency for International Development PAUL B. PROTIC, Staff Director LAWRENCE T. LIU, Deputy Staff Director (II) WORKER RIGHTS Findings • Workers in China still are not guaranteed, either by law or in practice, full worker rights in accordance with international standards, including the right to organize into independent unions. The All-China Federation of Trade Unions (ACFTU), the official union under the direction of the Communist Party, is the only legal trade union organization in China. All lower level unions must be affiliated with the ACFTU. • The Commission continues to note the lack of genuine labor representation in China. -
Issuance Overpricing of China's Corporate Debt Securities
Internet Appendix for “Issuance Overpricing of China’s Corporate Debt Securities” Yi Ding Wei Xiong Jinfan Zhang In this Internet Appendix, we report the following figures, tables, and additional analyses omitted from the main paper. Fig. A1 depicts debt security issuance across the interbank market and the exchange market from 2009 to 2019. In Table A1, we list the 68 licensed underwriters in the interbank market at the end of 2019. Information on underwriters is obtained from NAFMII. In Table A2, we summarize overpricing for CP and MTNs separately for both before and after the rebate ban period. Although the magnitude declined after the ban for both CP and MTNs, overpricing remains statistically significantly. Taken together, we find significant overpricing in all these issuance categories. In Table A3, we report summary statistics of issuance overpricing by using excess returns of the first secondary-market trading day as the overpricing measure. The table shows that the overpricing is robust across time, debt securities, and issuers with different characteristics, consistent with Table 3 in the main paper. In Tables A4 and A5, we conduct difference-in-difference analyses to examine how the underwriter rebate ban affects the excess return across different issuers and across different underwriters. Consistent with results in Tables 5 and 6 of the main paper from using the yield-spread measure, these tables show that after the ban, the drop in overpricing is significantly greater for securities issued by central SOEs than for those issued by other firms, and the drop in overpricing is significantly smaller for issuances underwritten by the Big Four banks. -
China's Maritime Law-Enforcement Forces, Capabilities, and Future In
Naval War College Review Volume 72 Article 4 Number 2 Spring 2019 2019 Surging Second Sea Force: China’s Maritime Law- Enforcement Forces, Capabilities, and Future in the Gray Zone and Beyond Andrew S. Erickson Joshua Hickey Henry Holst Follow this and additional works at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review Recommended Citation Erickson, Andrew S.; Hickey, Joshua; and Holst, Henry (2019) "Surging Second Sea Force: China’s Maritime Law-Enforcement Forces, Capabilities, and Future in the Gray Zone and Beyond," Naval War College Review: Vol. 72 : No. 2 , Article 4. Available at: https://digital-commons.usnwc.edu/nwc-review/vol72/iss2/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Naval War College Review by an authorized editor of U.S. Naval War College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Erickson et al.: Surging Second Sea Force: China’s Maritime Law-Enforcement Forces SURGING SECOND SEA FORCE China’s Maritime Law-Enforcement Forces, Capabilities, and Future in the Gray Zone and Beyond Andrew S. Erickson, Joshua Hickey, and Henry Holst hina’s armed forces are divided into three major organizations, each of which has a maritime subcomponent� The gray-hulled People’s Liberation Army CNavy (PLAN) claims a growing portion of the PLA’s personnel and resources; the People’s Armed Police (PAP) leads, and increasingly reflects the paramilitary character of, China’s white-hulled maritime -
Emerging Markets Core Equity Portfolio-Institutional Class As of July 31, 2021 (Updated Monthly) Source: State Street Holdings Are Subject to Change
Emerging Markets Core Equity Portfolio-Institutional Class As of July 31, 2021 (Updated Monthly) Source: State Street Holdings are subject to change. The information below represents the portfolio's holdings (excluding cash and cash equivalents) as of the date indicated, and may not be representative of the current or future investments of the portfolio. The information below should not be relied upon by the reader as research or investment advice regarding any security. This listing of portfolio holdings is for informational purposes only and should not be deemed a recommendation to buy the securities. The holdings information below does not constitute an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security. The holdings information has not been audited. By viewing this listing of portfolio holdings, you are agreeing to not redistribute the information and to not misuse this information to the detriment of portfolio shareholders. Misuse of this information includes, but is not limited to, (i) purchasing or selling any securities listed in the portfolio holdings solely in reliance upon this information; (ii) trading against any of the portfolios or (iii) knowingly engaging in any trading practices that are damaging to Dimensional or one of the portfolios. Investors should consider the portfolio's investment objectives, risks, and charges and expenses, which are contained in the Prospectus. Investors should read it carefully before investing. Your use of this website signifies that you agree to follow and be bound by the terms -
Banking Newsletter
September 2017 Banking Newsletter Review and Outlook of China’s Banking Industry for the First Half of 2017 www.pwccn.com Editorial Team Editor-in-Chief:Vivian Ma Deputy Editor-in-Chief:Haiping Tang, Carly Guan Members of the editorial team: Cynthia Chen, Jeff Deng, Carly Guan, Tina Lu, Haiping Tang (in alphabetical order of last names) Advisory Board Jimmy Leung, Margarita Ho, Richard Zhu, David Wu, Yuqing Guo, Jianping Wang, William Yung, Mary Wong, Michael Hu, James Tam, Raymond Poon About this newsletter The Banking Newsletter, PwC’s analysis of China’s listed banks and the wider industry, is now in its 32nd edition. Over the past one year there have been several IPOs for small-and-medium-sized banks, increasing the universe of listed banks in China. This analysis covers 39 A-share and/or H-share listed banks that have released their 2017 first half results. Those banks are categorized into four groups as defined by the China Banking Regulatory Commission (CBRC): Large Commercial Joint-Stock Commercial City Commercial Banks Rural Commercial Banks Banks (6) Banks (9) (16) (8) Industrial and Commercial Chongqing Rural Commercial Bank Bank of China (ICBC) China Industrial Bank (CIB) Bank of Beijing (Beijing) (CQRCB) China Construction Bank China Merchants Bank (CMB) Bank of Shanghai (Shanghai) (CCB) Guangzhou Rural Commercial Bank SPD Bank (SPDB) Bank of Hangzhou (Hangzhou) Agricultural Bank of China (GZRCB) (ABC) China Minsheng Bank Corporation Bank of Jiangsu (Jiangsu) (CMBC) Jiutai Rural Commercial Bank Bank of China (BOC) Bank of