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  • Alarming China Statistic of the Day [View article]
    On one side, manufacture is not profitable, so industry funds leave factories for other profitable ways. Today the funds flow from the equity market to the property market.
    On the other side, officials' relatives are active in making money in the property market. Therefore, local govs promulgate policies to boost property prices. For expample, Shanghai approves more citizenships as demands, despite there is an unempolyment problem.
    Aug 05 22:19 pm |Rating: +1 -1 |Link to Comment
  • Sohu Outperforms, Outlook Raised  [View article]
    I note there are some risks. Sohu sues an insignificant competitor at the begining of July. The yoy revenue growth rate continued declining in 2Q09.
    Aug 02 22:15 pm |Rating: 0 0 |Link to Comment
  • Chinese Economy May Be Heading into an Iceberg [View article]
    "Indeed, at Trading Economics, we think the unprecedented rebound in the Chinese stock market has been to some extent engineered by the Chinese government and not propelled by a positive change in real economic fundamentals."

    ---- I would like to explain the Chinese stock market in another way. Neither government manipulations nor a positive economy signal. The industry funds give up their factories due to weak demand from overseas. These funds went to coal mines in 2H08 and then transferred from coal mines to the stock market in 1H09. Now they move from the stock market to porperties. The index boom has nothing to do with economy. The Chinese stock market is merely a way for capital to make money in the weak time - just like the oil price in developed countries.
    ---- An analyst in Shanghai
    Aug 01 10:12 am |Rating: +2 -2 |Link to Comment
  • Rio Tinto's Chinese Mistake [View article]
    Briberby can hardly be avoided in China.
    Jul 13 04:04 am |Rating: +2 0 |Link to Comment
  • Fast Food Is Becoming More Expensive in China [View article]
    McDonald and KFC can do that.
    They are still crowded in China.

    In supermarkets, it is hard to find anything,
    which has a price rise below the released inflation rate.

    Now I worry about the true inflation may accelerate after the Olympic Games.
    Aug 22 10:20 am |Rating: 0 0 |Link to Comment
  • Hard Times in Hong Kong? [View article]
    Mr. Carl T. Delfeld:

    I'd like to give you the Tibet history lesson for free.

    Tibet was independent, ---- but only before A. D. 1244.
    In A.D. 1244, Tibet surrendered themselves to Genghis Khan's son and Yuan Dynasty.
    Throughout Yuan Dynasty, Ming Dynasty, Tsing Dynasty, Republic of China, and People's Republic of China,
    The Tibet area belongs to China.

    The only thing, which implied that Tibet was relatively independent,
    was that Tibet maintained the slavery system until the Republic of China period. When the communist party wanted to abolish the slavery, nobles rebelled. Similar to the situation of the American Civil War.

    How do you think about the Confederated States of America?
    Aug 21 23:56 pm |Rating: 0 0 |Link to Comment
  • Hard Times in Hong Kong? [View article]
    Advocates of democracy? Where are they before 1997, when there was no election in Hong Kong at all. ---- Then it is easy to understand who is their sponsor. Hong Kong people need real democracy advocates on behalf Hong Kong citizens, but not Washington.

    If you want to comment polictics, please turn to another forum.
    But before doing that, I suggests you read the Hong Kong history first.

    Have you ever commented the democracy situation in Hong Kong before 1997?
    Aug 21 22:49 pm |Rating: 0 0 |Link to Comment
  • Tibetan Unrest and Economic Implications: 'Nancy Pelosi's War' [View article]
    I think most Chinese in rich provinces agree the independence of Tibet, but dare not to speak out. The central government takes money from provinces along side the sea, and injects money into poor Tibet simultaneously. But Tibetans will never say 'thank you'.

    Tibetans can get extra 8 points in China university entry exams (like SAT in US), but a gap of one or two points have been ruining many Han Chinese. Suicides for exam failure are not news (though rarely reported).

    Economically, Tibet is a burden.
    If they want independence, get out and get away.
    Mar 26 21:32 pm |Rating: 0 0 |Link to Comment
  • Baidu May Test August Lows [View article]
    I thought about peer P/E comparison, but have never used it.
    If a cross-sectional comparison works,
    how can the company's P/E maintain high for such a long time.
    Note that, Baidu is a monopolist, while Sina and Sohu are merely market leaders.
    So Baidu should have a P/E premium over those news portals, if comparable.
    Now I use P/E band, time series might be more reasonable.
    Mar 26 11:38 am |Rating: 0 0 |Link to Comment
  • Chinese Banks Are Still Weak [View article]
    If some one is an ICBC customer, waiting in the queue for more than three hours, he/she will never believe ICBC's future. He/she need not understand those jargons like NPL, capital adequacy, or proportion of non-interest businesses.
    Oct 18 07:40 am |Rating: 0 0 |Link to Comment
  • Just How Big is the China Bubble? [View article]
    Bubble has been talked for a long time.

    It will come true when no one dare to mention.

    Oct 02 13:03 pm |Rating: 0 0 |Link to Comment
  • Investing in China, The Non-ETF Way [View article]
    Hi, Joseph:

    I have several points to discuss with you.

    1. You are right – there are many problems in SOEs. But research analysts should seek profitable opportunities for investors rather than complain the investment environment. I promote both SOEs and small caps for investors as long as these picks are undervalued.

    2. Major shareholder vs. minor shareholders – that’s the basic corporate governance problem. The problem exists whether the major shareholder is a government or an individual.

    3. Taiwan is independent in economic operation and has nothing to do with the growth in China. If some company raises a “Great China” concept – it is a Taiwanese company. Only Taiwanese companies actively use the “Great China” concept when they try to attract clients or investors. Hong Kong companies need not.
    Sep 13 20:55 pm |Rating: 0 0 |Link to Comment
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