Securities Times News
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China’s securities regulator plans to raise the minimum proportion equity funds should have in shares, a move that may drive investments into the worst- performing major Asian stock market in the past year.
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China’s securities regulator asked brokerages to set up a system to better manage microblog accounts operated by the firms and their employees, the Securities Times reported today.
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Truck sales in China, which rose 7.7 percent in March from a year earlier, bode well for consumption of natural rubber, Orient Futures Co. analyst Yan Xinbin said.
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People’s Bank of China Governor Zhou Xiaochuan said the central bank drained cash from the financial system after last month’s Lunar New Year holiday to remove funds injected before the festival, the Securities Times reported.
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China’s Finance Ministry and securities regulator last year submitted recommendations to the State Council on how to work with the U.S. on cross-border auditing supervision, the Securities Times reported today.
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Chinese bank shares tumbled in Shanghai and Hong Kong after the banking regulator tightened rules on wealth-management products and the cabinet called for new measures to deregulate interest rates.
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China’s stocks fell for a fourth day, the longest stretch of losses in three months, on speculation regulators may resume initial public offerings. Drugmakers, financial stocks and small-company shares dropped.
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China’s national pension fund bought more than 2 billion yuan of so-called yuan-denominated A-shares, the Securities Times reported today, citing unidentified people familiar with the situation.
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China’s second-quarter economic growth may be 10.6 percent, the Securities Times reported, citing Pei Changhong, director of the institute of finance and trade economics at the China Academy of Social Sciences.
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China may allow insurance companies to invest in stock index futures, the Securities Times reported today, citing an unidentified insurance company.
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