Fan Jianping News
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China needs to lean toward a tighter monetary-policy stance as the economy faces risks from excessive liquidity and credit, according to a research unit of the nation’s top economic-planning agency.
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Chinese stocks fell, with the benchmark index failing to extend the biggest one-day rally in three months, as losses for consumer-staple companies overshadowed gains for property developers.
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China’s growth slowed more than forecast last quarter to the least in almost three years, prompting economists to predict a rebound as Premier Wen Jiabao loosens policy to counter weak domestic and European demand.
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China’s yuan climbed to a 19-year high, reaching the top end of its permitted trading range for a seventh straight day, on bets growth in the world’s second- largest economy will regain momentum.
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Most Asian stocks outside Japan and China rose, led by mining companies, amid speculation U.S. stimulus measures will boost global demand. Shares in Shanghai and Hong Kong retreated as Citigroup Inc. cut its 2013 growth outlook for China.
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China’s economy will probably stay in the “doldrums” in coming months, preventing a second-half rally for the nation’s equities, according to the country’s best-performing fund manager.
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China’s stocks fell, dragging the benchmark index down by the most among Asian indexes, on concern the nation’s economic slowdown is deepening and a possible jump in initial public offerings will drain capital.
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China’s stocks fell, driving the benchmark index to its biggest loss in two weeks, on speculation the government won’t ease monetary policy even as the economy slows, hurting demand for products from autos to cement.
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China’s Premier Wen Jiabao is seen signaling next month that curbing pollution, inequality and the risk of financial instability eclipse the benefits of faster economic growth, a survey of analysts indicated.
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China’s economy may grow 9.5 percent in 2011, the China Securities Journal reported today, citing estimates by Fan Jianping, chief economist at the State Information Center.
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