H.W.

http://www.yourblog.com

13 Comments

    • China's Private Equity Boom [view article]
      Hi Shaun, concerns - are these regulated properly? the Chinese government has been clamoring for substantial "hot money" in the markets that could harm the economy further. That's why the government is putting restrictions. Will VC create more trouble if unregulated? I'm in Winnipeg, Canada and email is hankwang64@hotmail.com Thanks. Harry Jul 17 10:57 AM
    • Chinese Bubble Bursts: Thanks for the Wild Ride [view article]
      yeah fx is right. where's the editor to see if such "article" should be included here? besides, even the word "Shanghai" was misspelled here? Jul 09 09:55 AM
    • Homes: Buy One, Get One Free! [view article]
      the second home for free is already priced in the first one offered for $1.6MM. marketing tricks!
      Jun 03 09:27 AM
    • What Are Some Investment Strategies for the US's Pending Stagflation? [view article]
      i like the way this is presented - short and direct! May 28 11:07 AM
    • The Relationship between Oil, Drillers and Refiners [view article]
      Doing a research requires a good sampling with thorough diversification. I am not really convinced with a few samples experimented. May 28 11:02 AM
    • 2007 Worst-Ever Vintage for US Subprime, Alt-A RMBS [view article]
      These figures are really so gloomy... may i ask for the source and its credibility? May 24 12:44 PM
    • Alibaba’s Lost Password [view article]
      Heard that Alibaba is going to buy a stake in Yahoo over Microsoft? Mar 20 10:58 AM
    • The 10 Largest Trading Losses In History [view article]
      this should be good for us to learn from past mistakes. instead of "honouring" these rogue traders, are they already behind bars? Mar 06 10:54 AM
    • HSBC: Chinese Markets Look Attractive Again [view article]
      Could anyone tell me what is the P/E ratio of the Chinese stocks in H shares, red-chips, and even A, B shares in Shanghai? Are they relatively low and attractive now? Feb 15 01:10 PM
    • Post-Olympics Bubble: Shorting China With ProShares [view article]
      You said.. almost every country that hosted the Olympic games has experienced an economic recession right after the games. This phenomenon has received the term "Post-Olympics Bubble".... Remember that China has just got up from its centuries of hibernation, and now you want Her to go to bed again after a major climactic show? We don't generalize things that way. Besides, pity to all the multinational companies that have just started doing business in China, after years of training, educating and bringing China to world class standards such as a generally acceptable accounting principles, etc.
      Jan 09 02:59 PM
    • RIM Blackberries Are Already Replacing Laptops [view article]
      Two questions:
      1. I think i read something about RIM yesterday about a certain amount of substantial expenses or cost to be considered, will this affect profitability?
      2. The concern for high technology stuffs is always their short life span with everything changing so fast. What is their stand on inventories?       Jan 05 12:18 PM
    • The Next Credit Crisis Will Originate in China [view article]
      May i ask how do we define credit crunch? What the US credit crunch is experiencing now is not only the subprime mortgage defaults which are measured by only about 1% of all mortages, but worse, the financial innovation, the financial engineering this has created by chopping and packaging into CDOs, SIVs, ABCPs, and maybe more others to be discovered in the months to go.
      Do you think China's "limited" potential "NPL"s or "public debts" were capable of expanding into financial innovations like what the US has created to form a crunch like the US financial did?
      Public debts are covered by China's vast reserves from surpluses, not to mention, with pegged collaterals. The net losses will be covered, provided that there are no ABCP's, SIV's or CDO's Chinese banks had ventured into, when the giant was still hibernating!       Jan 04 03:07 PM
    • The Next Credit Crisis Will Originate in China [view article]
      haha, i hope that this is not another kind of retaliation or negative propaganda?! or like after ADB or World Bank disclosed reports sometime in latter 2007 about China's 40% discounted "economic might" !!
      all these write-ups will be valued substantially given objective data from "unprejudiced and professional entities". we will be more than glad to scrutinize into all these potential NPLs and its insolvency ratio from "long time" loan releases....       Jan 04 12:09 PM
Loading...
Symbols:
Authors:
Quick Links:
Contribute an Article Become a Seeking Alpha Contributor

Transcripts

More Transcripts»