Colin Chen

China's Economic Trouble May Just Be Beginning

HAHAHA nice one chinesepetti, lets beat back the hun's. Your clever insights are what makes this site worth reading. (*sarcasm*)

In anycase, the EU is China's largest trading partner, and the increased export to EU from the overvaluation of the euro should some what offset the slowing demand from the US caused by the drop in the dollar. The drop in light manufacturing and textiles are to be expected as beijing has in recent years abandoned the cultivation of those industries in place of more sophisticated industries. A rise in unemployment combined with a growing inflation rate is troubling however.
What worries me the most is huge amount of cash moving to Hong Kong in red chips and H-shares. Is there another chinese speculation bubble this soon?

China's Worst Bear Market

the obligated holding periods for many of the A-shares are ending, leading to large number of floating securities being loaded off. The chinese government will likely maintain control of the many operations, but its hard to deny the fact that there are more shares in the public hands than ever before. I agree with user that this is what is generating the downward pressure on the chinese stock market.

Adding to the fire is the allowance of some chinese domestic investors to seek better investment opportunities abroad (hong kong in particular) through the QDII program. Not even the most nationalistic chinese would place his money in a rigged opaque domestic market.

Five Ways to Invest in China and India

looking back at this TA, I believe the first poster got it right when he used the term "mumbo-jumbo"