Howard Wang News
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Global investors say the state of the U.S. government’s finances is the greatest risk to the world economy and almost half are curbing their investments in response to continuing budget battles, a Bloomberg poll shows.
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Europe’s debt crisis will have a “ripple effect” globally and may force China to reverse its tightening policies, JF Asset Management’s Howard Wang said.
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China’s stocks, the worst-performing among major global equity markets last year, will rise this year and investors should buy when faster inflation triggers rumors of further tightening measures, JPMorgan Asset Management said.
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The following are the day's top business stories:
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Chinese government measures to curb property-price gains and tame inflation are “at or close to the peak,” bolstering the outlook for stocks, according to JPMorgan Asset Management.
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Taiwanese stocks are tumbling at the fastest pace in Asia as record high valuations versus the region and slumping exports prompt foreign investors to sell.
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Chinese stock declines spurred by government measures to curb inflation offer a “buying opportunity,” said Howard Wang , head of the Greater China team at JF Asset Management Ltd. in Hong Kong.
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China’s stocks fell, driving the benchmark index to the lowest in a week, after a legislator said the central bank should keep raising interest rates and on the prospect money-market rates will remain near record highs.
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China’s stocks fell, driving the benchmark index to the lowest in a month, on speculation the government will intensify measures to curb accelerating inflation including higher interest rates and price controls.
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China’s stocks fell, sending the benchmark Shanghai Composite Index to an eight-month low, as concern Europe’s debt crisis will halt the global recovery spurred the biggest drop in U.S. equities in a year.
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