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The Chart Room

The New China

This article by Leslie Norton of Barron’s examines at the rise of the economies of Vietnam, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand and Myanmar – what Norton refers to as the “New China.” The article looks at how these countries are rapidly expanding their manufacturing industry and the pressure their development has put on the Chinese economy.

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New Investment Opportunities with Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect

The Shanghai-Hong Kong Stock Connect opened this week. This Bloomberg article looks at both the importance of this new exchange as well as Bloomberg’s role in its development.

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China Rising

Nouriel Roubini is a professor at NYU’s Stern School of Business and Chairman of Roubini Global Economics. He has worked for the IMF, World Bank and the U.S. Federal Reserve. In this recent blog entry, Professor Roubini offers his insight into the ascent of the Chinese economy, the risks and rewards of investing in China as well as an explanation of its rise as a global economic and political power.

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Focus on Long-Term Fundamentals, Not Fears

In his latest blog entry, Dr. Mark Mobius, executive chairman of Templeton Emerging Markets Group, offers his insight into the current volatility of the global marketplace. Using behavioral finance and traditional finance theory fundamentals, Mobius posits the benefits of holding fast to long-term investment goals in the face of a period of uncertainty.

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China – Separating Fact from Fiction

Matthews Asia has put together this insightful report which looks at the hot button issues regarding China as well as adding a historical perspective which is often overlooked by many investors. Topics include savings rate and debt, productivity and growth, banking and shadow banking, real estate and property as well as transparency and financial reform.

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Hong Kong Protests

After 150 years of British rule, Hong Kong was returned to China in 1997. Hong Kong (as well as Macau and Taiwan) has operated semi-autonomously under what’s known as “one China, two systems”, with the promise of fully democratic elections in 2017. Earlier this summer, China mandated that a committee from Beijing would select the candidates for the vote. This has sparked a large outcry of protest from demonstrators demanding fair and free elections. Andy Rothman of Matthews Asia addresses his observations on the concerns and opportunities in this article.

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