All Posts Tagged With: "investing in China"
Chinese Pharma IPOs Could Make Early Investors Huge Profits
India is already renowned for being a pharmaceutical giant. But China could steal that crown within a decade. This could provide investors a ground-floor opportunity to make huge profits from IPOs, says Irwin Greenstein.
How to Play the New Short-Selling Regulations in Asia
Trying to resolve the stock market crisis by banning short selling is like trying to cure cancer with a couple of aspirins, says emerging markets expert Irwin Greenstein.
But that’s what regulators around the world are doing, with little success.
Next in line for the ban is Hong Kong. So if you have money in hedge funds there, you could be in big trouble. China, meanwhile, is introducing short selling on its exchanges.
Chinese Domestic Market ‘Buffer’ May Not Save It from Slowdown
China has established itself as an emerging market powerhouse in the last decade. It continues to post double-digit growth rates, even as the US and Europe slip into recession. But Irwin Greenstein says it could be about to hit a Great Wall. Conventional wisdom has it that China is relatively immune from a global slowdown because of its growing domestic market. The problem with this theory is that many Chinese consumers have lost their shirt on the tanking domestic stock market.
Berkshire Brings Confidence and Credibility to Top China Electric Carmaker BYD
In a move that underscores the potential of China’s auto market - as well as the viability of so-called “green” technology - investing guru Warren Buffett’s MidAmerican Energy Holding Co. will pay roughly $230 million for a 10% stake in BYD Co. Ltd., a Chinese producer of both cars and specialized batteries.
Why Brazil Is the Best of the BRICs
The turmoil in US stock markets is making all the headlines. But BRIC nations are facing a much deeper crisis in their stock markets.
On Monday, authorities halted trading on Brazil’s Bovespa for 30 minutes after it tumbled 10%. Trading in Russia was frozen on several occasions in the last two weeks to prevent an all-out collapse of the market. And China’s CSI Index has lost 58% of its value so far this year.
Despite recent setbacks, however, Andrew Gordon reckons Brazil is the most likely of the pack to weather the current financial storm
9 Potash Plays to Profit from Chinese Rural Reforms
Senior members of the Communist Party of China (CPC) will meet next month in Beijing to discuss reform and development in the rural areas, according to an article in today’s China Daily.
If the reforms that come out of the meeting are strong enough potash could see a major boost, according to emerging markets expert Irwin Greenstein.
Irwin says there are nine major potash players worth a look. Depending on the outcome of the CPC’s Beijing powwow, Potash could become one of the best indirect China plays out there.
3 Reasons to Invest Overseas in a Post-Bailout World
The biggest financial bailout in history hangs in the balance today as House Republicans and Democrats lock horns over the small print.
Keith Fitz-Gerald says the political posturing and wrangling over the plan distracts from the key financial issues. Can America afford a $700 billion rescue package?
Keith says investors need to understand three keys points. A bailout will cause national debt to climb, the US inflation rate to soar and the US dollar to tank. Bottom line: Investors need to go overseas for growth and profits in the foreseeable future.
Vale (RIO) Is Well on Its Way to Losing China Business
Brazilian metals and mining company Vale (NYSE:RIO) has canceled its iron ore shipments to China until the country’s steelmakers cough up more dough. But China has other ideas. Vale may find its products aren’t as vital as it originally thought, says Stephanie Grimmett.
Why Investors Can’t Trust China’s Foreign Investment Stats
The number of foreign-invested research and development centers in China has risen from about 700 in 2004 to more than 1,200 this year. This is a clear indicator that China is transforming from a low-cost manufacturer into a center of innovation, says emerging markets expert Irwin Greenstein. However, investors need to treat the country’s foreign direct investment numbers. Statistics for China do not meet international standards…
Exporter Bailout Signals Trouble Ahead for China
Bailout fever is spreading. China is now considering a bailout of exporters. According to China Daily, Chinese exporters are suffering mightily as the global economy weakens. This is a clear indicator that the Chinese economy could be heading for trouble, says Irwin Greenstein, writing for Contrarian Profits.
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