China Private Wealth Report China's Private Banking Industry: Embracing Rivers to Form the Sea
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Shenzhen – Hong Kong Stock Connect (Northbound)
Shenzhen – Hong Kong Stock Connect (Northbound) On 10th April 2014 the Securities and Futures Commission (SFC) and the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC) jointly announced approval to establish a scheme to allow cross border exchange access between the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong (SEHK) and the Shanghai Stock Exchange (SSE). Further development was announced by SFC and CSRC on 16th August 2016 that the Shenzhen-HK Stock Connect will be established by the Shenzhen Stock Exchange (SZSE) and SEHK. Note: You can trade through us at CIMB- Investment Bank Berhad by calling your Dealer’s Representative or Authorised Officer of CIMB Bank Berhad now. Pursuant to Clause 36 of CIMB's General Terms and Conditions, transactions involving securities traded on the Shenzhen – Hong Kong Stock Connect shall be subjected to the Supplemental Terms and Conditions for Northbound Trading of Shares through China Connect Market. General Terms and Conditions Applicable to Northbound Trading of Shares Through China Connect Market. Eligible Securities Only A-Shares will be included for trading in this initial phase. ETF will be included as eligible securities at a later stage once Shenzhen Connect has been in operation for a period of time. B Shares, Bonds and other listed securities will not be included. Also, at this stage, the program will be for secondary trading only; i.e., it will not apply to IPOs. Initial phrase the eligible securities are constituent stocks of (a) Constituent stocks of the SZSE Component Index; (b) SZSE Small / Mid Cap Innovation Index which have a market capitalization of not less than RMB 6 billion; and (c) All SZSE listed A-Shares which have corresponding H shares listed on SEHK except A-Shares shares not traded in RMB and shares included in the “risk alert board” or under delisting arrangement. -
Labuan Bulletin of International Business & Finance, 9, 2011, 24 – 43
LLLaaabbbuuuaaannn BBBuuulllllllleeetttiiiinnn OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS & FINANCE Volume 9, 2011 ISSN 1675-7262 INTEGRATION ANALYSIS OF THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC OF CHINA STOCK MARKETS Hock Tsen Wong 1, Zhang Chen School of Business and Economics, Universiti Malaysia Sabah Abstract This study analyzes the integration between the People’s Republic of China stock markets, namely Shanghai Stock Exchange (SSE), Shenzhen Stock Exchange (SZSE), and Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited (HKEx), in both long run and short run for the period from 3 rd July 1997 to 30 th June 2010. As Hong Kong rejoined China in 1 st July 1997, this study would imply a view on economy development tendency particularly financial market trends after the twelve years. The result obtained from the tests indicates that there is no long-run stable relationship between the three stock markets, but short-run causality exists. JEL Classification: G14; G15 Keywords: Stock market; China; Hong Kong; Cointegration; Causality 1. Introduction As a result of economic globalization, more and more investors, portfolio managers, and policy makers concern more on long-run and short-run relationships between financial markets. The People’s Republic of China is one of the most economic powerful countries, which achieves rapid economic growth, and its finance market keeps a high speed of development and globalization (Malkiel et al., 2008). After Hong Kong rejoining China in 1997, the connection between China mainland and Hong Kong financial markets is tighter day after day. Analyzing the stock markets’ cointegration and causality would be helpful in carrying forward mainland China’s capital market internalized stably and assisting the enterprises and investors being 1 Corresponding author: Locked Bag No. -
SZSE Weekly Bulletin 2 July, 2021
Shenzhen Stock Exchange Market Bulletin July 02, 2021 (Issue 58) Market Summary Daily Trading Value (June 21 – July 02) By market closed on July 02, 2021 Listed Companies (No.) 2,456 - Main Board 1,478 - ChiNext Market 978 Funds 479 Bonds 9,192 Market Cap. (US$ bn) 5,582.2 SZSE Component Index (June 21 – July 02) - Main Board 3,634.4 Index Value Index Trading Value Trading Value (US$ bn) - ChiNext Market 1,947.7 Average Turnover Ratio 1.95 Average P/E Ratio 30.85 No. of IPO (YTD) 106 Most Active Companies 1 East Money Information Co., Ltd. (300059) ChiNext Index (June 21 – July 02) 2 Byd Company Limited (002594) Index Value Index Trading Value Trading Value (US$ bn) Contemporary Amperex Technology Co., 3 Limited (300750) Top Gainers 1 Qingdao Baheal Medical Inc. (301015) 2 Shenzhen Lihexing Co.,ltd. (301013) 3 Nanjing Railway New Technology Co.,ltd. SZSE 100 Index (June 21 – July 02) (301016) Index Value Index Trading Value Trading Value (US$ bn) Top Decliners 1 Steyr Motors Corp. (000760) Title 2 Northcom Group Co., Ltd. (002359) Zhejiang Cayi Vacuum Container Co., Ltd. Comments 3 (301004) For week of June 28-July 02, 2021 New Listing Ningbo Color Ningbo Color Master (301019) Ningbo Color Master Batch Co., Ltd. engages in production and sale of technical services of color masterbatch. In Master (301019) 2020, its operating income reached 430 million yuan with the net profit of 104.41 million yuan. Lihexing (301013) Lihexing (301013) Shenzhen Lihexing Co., Ltd. engages in R&D, production and sale of automation and intelligent equipment. -
A Special Case in Hong Kong with Stock Connect Turnover
Journal of Risk and Financial Management Article Stock Market Volatility and Trading Volume: A Special Case in Hong Kong With Stock Connect Turnover Brian Sing Fan Chan, Andy Cheuk Hin Cheng and Alfred Ka Chun Ma ∗ CASH Algo Finance Group Limited, Hong Kong, China; [email protected] (B.S.F.C.); [email protected] (A.C.H.C.) * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +852-2287-8168 Received: 5 September 2018; Accepted: 25 October 2018; Published: 31 October 2018 Abstract: The cross-boundary Shanghai-Hong Kong and Shenzhen-Hong Kong Stock Connect provides a special data set to study the dynamic relationships among volatility, trading volume and turnover among three stock markets, namely Shanghai, Shenzhen, and Hong Kong. We employ the Granger Causality test with the vector autoregressive model (VAR) to examine whether Stock Connect turnover contributes to future realized volatility and market volume of these three markets. Our results support the evidence of causality from Stock Connect turnover to market volatility and trading volume. The finding of this causality is consistent with the implication of the sequential information arrival model in the literature. Keywords: Volatility-Volume; realized volatility; Stock Connect 1. Introduction The Hong Kong Exchanges and Clearing Limited introduced the Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect (SH-HK Stock Connect) on 17 November 2014, and the Shenzheng-Hong Kong Stock Connect (SZ-HK Stock Connect) on 5 December 2016. Stock Connect established investment channels between Mainland China and Hong Kong stock markets for Mainland China, Hong Kong, and overseas investors through mutual order routing connectivity (HKEX 2018). -
Choosing Entry Mode to Mainland China
東海管理評論【特刊】 民國一百年,第十二卷,第一期,71-120 Choosing Entry Mode to Mainland China Joung -Yol Lin*, Batchuluun AMRITA** Abstract The Economic Cooperation Framework Agreements (ECFA) is an agreement between the Republic of China (Taiwan) and People’s Republic of China (Mainland China), which was signed on June 29, 2010. The ECFA can have a far reaching impact on bilateral businesses relationship of the two parties, further strengthening the financial infrastructure and enhancing financial stability. Currently, thirteen Taiwanese banks meet the capital adequacy or stake acquisition requirements in the mainland China; on the contrary, five mainland Chinese banks meet the capital adequacy and operation experience requirements for opening a representative office in Taiwan. Consequently, a merger of banks and related options between the two regions are under discussion. In a review of the ECFA and other reports, Taiwanese banks will be able to progress further on the banking business in the mainland market within 2 years. However, there are still many uncertainties and questions concerning bank characteristics after ECFA; such as competitive position, market efficiency, long term returns and dimensional stability. This paper investigates theoretical and empirical studies and application of PESTEL analysis on the major factors in the macro environment of China. Specific attention is made in regards to the securities, banking and insurance aspects. The vital finding of this study is investigation of the entry mode strategy for the Chinese market with a long –term vision to foster into global competition. Finally, in order to intensify the competitive advantage, this paper explores a viable model for Taiwanese Banks to structure their products and services upon. -
Weekly Bulletin
24 June, 2013 Issue 5 Market Bulletin Monday 24 June, 2013 (Issue 5) Highlights Market Review China's Overnight Interbank Rate Hits Major Shenzhen indices continued to decline in the week ended on 21 Record High June. Shenzhen Component Index lost 4.05% to close at 8136.05. SME China's Manufacturing Production Drops Index declined 3.76% closing at 4674.72. ChiNext Index dropped 3.99% to Nine-month Low to 1025.50. Total turnover for stocks and funds on SZSE last weeks PBC and BOE Establishes RMB 200 Bil- valued at US$67.22 billion. lion Currency Swap Line Central Huijin Increases Stakes in China The only sector index with gains is culture and communication, in- Banks creasing 3.26%. Top 3 gainers are Meisheng Cultural (002699), 35.COM China’s Overseas M&A Volume Grew (300051) and Extra ST Globe Union (002047). Longyuan Technolo- 200 Times in Past Decade gy(300105), Kanhoo Industry (300340) and Hanhe Cable (002498) are CSRC and CIRC Jointly Issued Pilot Measures for Insurance Institutions to the Top 3 decliners. The most active stocks last week were Vanke A Set up Fund Management Companies (000002), Letv (300104)and Ping An Bank (000001). Securities Houses Probed by CSRC Four Types of Innovative ETF Approved in June Market News Chinese Government Supports First- Time Home Buyers China's Overnight Interbank Rate Hits Record High Shuanghui-Smithfield Merger Meets The Shanghai Interbank Offered Rate (SHIBOR) overnight rate has Challenge Adjustment Made to the Component been rising since the beginning of June, gaining 578.40 base points Stocks of SZSE Indices and hitting a record high of 13.44% last Thursday. -
2018 Annual Report
Stock Code: 2868 創 造 都 市 新 生 活 Create New Urban Life Annual Report 2018 2018 Annual Report www.bjcapitalland.com CONTENTS 2 CORPORATE INFORMATION 3 LISTING INFORMATION 5 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS 6 PROPERTY PORTFOLIO 16 CORPORATE MILESTONES DURING THE YEAR 20 CHAIRMAN’S STATEMENT 24 MANAGEMENT DISCUSSION AND ANALYSIS 54 BIOGRAPHICAL DETAILS OF DIRECTORS, SUPERVISORS AND SENIOR MANAGEMENT 60 DIRECTORS’ REPORT 74 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE REPORT 91 REPORT OF THE SUPERVISORY COMMITTEE 92 AUDITOR’S REPORT 97 CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEETS 99 COMPANY BALANCE SHEETS 101 CONSOLIDATED AND COMPANY INCOME STATEMENTS 103 CONSOLIDATED AND COMPANY CASH FLOW STATEMENTS 105 CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CHANGES IN EQUITY 106 COMPANY STATEMENT OF CHANGE IN EQUITY 107 NOTES TO THE FINANCIAL STATEMENTS CORPORATE INFORMATION DIRECTORS COMPANY SECRETARY Non-Executive Director Mr. Lee Sze Wai Mr. Li Songping (Chairman) AUTHORISED REPRESENTATIVES Executive Directors Mr. Zhong Beichen Mr. Lee Sze Wai Mr. Zhong Beichen (President) Mr. Li Xiaobin Mr. Hu Weimin REGISTERED OFFICE Mr. Fan Shubin Room 3071, 3/F Office, Block 4, No. 13 Kaifang East Road, Huairou District, Non-Executive Director Beijing, PRC Mr. Su Jian BEIJING HEADQUARTERS Independent Non-Executive Directors F17, Red Goldage, No. 2, Guang Ning Bo Street, Mr. Li Wang Beijing, PRC Mr. Wong Yik Chung, John Mr. Liu Xin HONG KONG OFFICE AUDIT COMMITTEE Suites 4602–05, One Exchange Square, Central, Hong Kong Mr. Wong Yik Chung, John (Chairman) Mr. Li Wang Mr. Liu Xin WEBSITE http://www.bjcapitalland.com REMUNERATION COMMITTEE Mr. Liu Xin (Chairman) AUDITORS Mr. Li Songping PricewaterhouseCoopers Zhong Tian LLP Mr. Wong Yik Chung, John LEGAL ADVISERS NOMINATION COMMITTEE As to Hong Kong law: Mr. -
Annual Report 2014
ANNUAL REPORT 2014 Stock Code: 2868 CONTENTS CONTENTS 2 Corporate Information 72 Corporate Governance Report 3 Listing Information 85 Report of the Supervisory Committee 4 Financial Highlights 86 Auditor’s Report 5 Pr operty Portfolio 87 Consolidated and Company Balance Sheets 16 Corporate Milestones During the Year 89 Consolidated and Company Income Statements 18 Chairman’s Statement 90 Consolidated and Company Cash Flow Statements 24 Management Discussion and Analysis 92 Consolidated Statement of Changes in Owner’s Equity 60 Biographical Details of Directors, Supervisors and 94 Company Statement of Change in Owner’s Equity Senior Management 95 Notes to the Financial Statements 65 Dir ectors’ Report CORPORATE INFORMATION CORPORATE INFORMATION DIRECTORS COMPANY SECRETARY Executive Directors Mr. Lee Sze Wai Mr. Liu Xiaoguang (Chairman) Mr. Tang Jun (President) AUTHORISED REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Zhang Shengli Mr. Tang Jun Mr. Lee Sze Wai Non-Executive Directors Mr. Wang Hao Mr. Song Fengjing REGISTERED OFFICE Mr. Shen Jianping Room 501, No.1, Yingbinzhong Road, Independent Non-Executive Directors Huair ou District, Beijing, PRC Mr. Ng Yuk Keung Mr. Wang Hong Mr. Li Wang BEIJING HEADQUARTERS F17, Red Goldage, AUDIT COMMITTEE No. 2, Guang Ning Bo Street, Beijing, PRC Mr. Ng Yuk Keung (Chairman) Mr. Wang Hong Mr. Li Wang HONG KONG OFFICE Suites 2906-08, AIA Central, REMUNERATION COMMITTEE 1 Connaught Road Central, Hong Kong Mr. Wang Hong (Chairman) Mr. Wang Hao WEBSITE Mr. Ng Yuk Keung http://www.bjcapitalland.com NOMINATION COMMITTEE Mr. Liu Xiaoguang (Chairman) AUDITORS Mr. Ng Yuk Keung PricewaterhouseCoopers Zhong Tian LLP Mr. Wang Hong LEGAL ADVISERS STRATEGIC COMMITTEE As to Hong Kong law: Mr. -
China's Banking Sector and the Attractiveness of Dim Sum Bond
China's banking sector and the attractiveness of Dim Sum Bond Antonello Avino in collaboration with Fjorda Vacchetti and Ludovico Gerli March 2016 Abstract China's banking system has tremendously grown in recent years. `The Big Four' keep dominating the Chinese banking system as well as they are playing an important role all over the world, mentioning in the first four positions of the largest banks ranking. In spite of its expansion, the banking sector is still suffering from serious structural and administrative issues. In order to deeply figure them out, we are going to perform a meticulous analysis of the banking sector, specifying what is the financial system adopted by China, what kinds of banks operate along with the first four banks and how the regulatory system has changed over time. Also, we are going to discuss the `parallel' banking, well-known as `shadow banking', which slowed down the growth of the banking system. Even though financial consequences of the global crisis on china have been extremely smalls, it still possible to focus our attention on changes and development of Chinese structure. This country suffered few losses in the short run whereas many projects (like the stimulus plan on 2008), reorganizations and reforms were planned in order to avoid contrary effects in the long run, both for real and financial economy. Finally, we will give a brief overview of the Dim Sum bond market aimed to internationalize the renminbi currency outside Mainland China and to lower the cost of capital. I Market-oriented or bank-oriented? Economic history and empirical economic analysis showed that the corporate finance was influenced by two different models of government in the financial market: the so-called market-oriented system, and the bank-oriented system or oriented intermediation. -
Apple, Foxconn and China's New Working Class: Political Economy of Global Production
Apple, Foxconn and China's New Working Class: Political Economy of global production Mark Selden Abstract Apple's commercial triumph rests in part on the reversal of its original business model from producing computers to outsourcing of its entire consumer electronics production to Asia. Drawing on extensive fieldwork at China's leading exporter—the Taiwanese-owned Foxconn with 1.4 million workers the largest industrial employer in the world—the power dynamics of the buyer-driven supply chain are analysed as these play out for Chinese workers. Power asymmetries, including technological control and global marketing, assure the dominance of Apple in price setting and the timing of product delivery, resulting in intense pressures and illegal overtime for workers. Responding to the high-pressure production regime, the young generation of Chinese rural migrant workers, now the heart of China’s industrial working class, engages in small-scale labor struggles in the face of combined corporate, official union, and state power. But what is the nature of contemporary Chinese labor protest? China, even by official statistics, is arguably experiencing a larger number of labor conflicts than any country in the world; it also has far more union members than any country, yet it is unclear whether workers enjoy the right to organize or strike. We consider the paradox of power and powerlessness at the interface of a system in transition from predominantly state owned enterprise with lifetime employment for urban workers to one in which large areas of the state sector have been privatized and in which rural migrant workers, whose numbers are approaching 300 million but who lack fundamental labor rights, constitute the core of the contemporary working class and its most volatile segment. -
Annual Report and Accounts Savills Plc Savills Plc Report and Accounts 2019
2019 Annual Report and Accounts Savills plc Savills plc Report and Accounts 2019 Our purpose Our purpose is to assist and advise a wide range of clients to realise their diverse property goals. Our vision CONTENTS To be the property partner of choice for private, institutional and corporate clients seeking to Overview acquire, manage, lease, develop or realise the 01 Group highlights value of prime residential and commercial 02 Savills at a glance property in the world’s key locations. Strategic Report Culture and values 04 Chairman’s statement 06 Our business explained Savills has a strong and well embedded culture, 08 Market insights founded on an entrepreneurial approach and 14 Key Performance Indicators underpinned by our values and operational 16 Chief Executive's review standards. We recognise our responsibility as a 22 Chief Financial Officer’s review global corporate citizen and we are committed 24 Material existing and emerging risks and to doing the right thing in the right way. uncertainties facing the business 31 Viability statement Our values 32 Stakeholder engagement with s.172 35 Responsible business Pride in everything we do 47 Non-financial information statement 2019 Take an entrepreneurial approach to business Governance Help our people fulfil their true potential 48 Corporate Governance Statement 48 Chairman’s introduction Always act with integrity 50 Board of Directors 54 Group Executive Board Read more about these on page 35 58 Corporate Governance 68 Audit, Risk and Internal Control 69 Audit Committee report 78 -
China's City Winners
WORLD WINNING CITIES Global Foresight Series 2013 China’s City Winners Tianjin City Profile 2 China’s City Winners China’s City Winners: Tianjin Jones Lang LaSalle’s View One of the most puzzling aspects of the current cycle is the lack of quality office space. The construction of office buildings is currently When we published our first World Winning Cities profile in 2006, dominated by domestic developers who almost exclusively sell them Tianjin was a city with a strong but generic industrial base, a strata title. As a result, the leading office towers have maintained decent port and some tired real estate stock. Times have certainly occupancy rates in excess of 90% and MNCs have few options for changed, although international real estate investors have been slow expansion. to get the message. Tianjin’s Binhai New Area is another example of a little understood Since 2007, the economy has more than doubled in size and the and poorly marketed area that has not helped the city’s image. city is now home to what is arguably China’s largest aerospace Central to Tianjin’s economy, but located on its eastern edge, the manufacturing cluster. As the industrial base has continued to grow key industrial area has been widely panned for its attempt to create other sectors such as tourism have taken off. Multiple five-star the Yujiapu Financial District. Some of the criticism is well deserved, hotels dot the riverside and Tianjin’s former Italian concession is but projects with 20 year timelines seldom look great only three now a popular pedestrian retail area.