Chinese Stock Market Crash

This tag is associated with 3 posts

Market Meltdown Means More Pain For Oil-Producing Economies

Posted by EM_Equity ⋅ September 1, 2015 ⋅ 1 Comment

By Zachary Fillingham Supply-side downward price pressure has been the story of global energy prices over the past year: newfound supply from the Shale Revolution, OPEC’s gambit of market-share grabbing inundation, and new supply coming online from Iraq and soon Iran. The result was a plunge in oil prices from $115 in mid-June 2014 to below … Continue reading →

Is Economic Data From China Accurate?

Posted by EM_Equity ⋅ August 27, 2015 ⋅ 1 Comment

By Jim Randle Some investors say China’s wild stock market gyrations have been made worse by worries about the reliability of that nation’s economic data. Critics say the reports can mislead investors by painting an unrealistically strong picture of the economy. Some economists doubt the official growth figures because other data, such as passenger travel and … Continue reading →

What Does The Recent Fall In China’s Stock Market Reveal?

Posted by EM_Equity ⋅ July 23, 2015 ⋅ Leave a comment

By Andrew Sheng and Xiao Geng The plunge in China’s stock markets, which has sent shockwaves reverberating around the world, has amounted to a real-time stress test for the country. The bears, who have been predicting the Chinese economy’s downfall, are now consumed with schadenfreude. The bulls hold that, no matter how violent the stock-market … Continue reading →