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There are 21 item(s) tagged with the keyword "China".

Displaying: 11 - 20 of 21

Making up: US and China

The trade war has clearly disrupted trade flows, but better growth and positive signs of a deal might mean the Fed has overdone its dovish pivot.

Tags: United States, China
Bond Vigilantes - Emerging Markets: 5 key issues to watch in 2019

Emerging Markets (EM) debt had a torrid 2018 as global macro risks (including general geopolitics and trade wars), softer EM growth and idiosyncratic stories (Argentina, Turkey), all repriced relatively expensive valuations at the beginning of the year. Are the new prices a better reflection of fundamentals? This will largely depend on the evolution of 5 key topics.

Tags: China, Elections
Currencies: The phoney war?

With US President Donald Trump accusing China of manipulating its exchange rate to gain the upper hand on trade, we consider the likelihood of an all-out currency war between the rival superpowers.

Tags: Aviva, trade war, US, China
China - Australia's greatest economic vulnerability

When it comes to Australia, our view within the equities team is one of cautious optimism. What many investors don’t know is that Australia’s economy is heavily reliant on China. In fact, we believe the country’s dependence on China as a trading partner and as a major influence on commodity prices naturally makes China its greatest vulnerability.

Tags: Asia, emerging markets, China
Asset Allocation Podcast: Tough but not terrible

Portfolio Manager Pek Ng, Research Analyst Ian Samson, and James Bateman, Chief Investment Officer, explain their positioning and the need to be more active on equities.

Tags: markets, fixed income, Donald Trump, US, China, equities, inflation, podcast
Trump's tariffs: Opportunity in uncertainty...

Simon Edelsten, manager of the Artemis Global Select Fund, explains how US tariffs on imports from China may affect global markets – and present opportunities.

Tags: global, equities, Donald Trump, trade war, trade, trade tariff, China, US
Trump wars: is Trump's bark worse than his bite?

Concerns have shifted to the potential for corporate profits to be undermined if a trade war erupts with China announcing a new round of tariffs on US products.

Tags: US, China, tech
Asset Allocation Podcast: Hedging for global growth concerns

Fidelity’s asset allocation group gather to discuss how they are positioned this month - and here you can listen in on their March debrief, hosted by Richard Edgar, Editor in Chief.

Tags: markets, fixed income, Donald Trump, US, China, equities, inflation, podcast
Review of markets over February 2018

After fifteen months of equity markets grinding steadily higher, volatility returned abruptly at the beginning of February.

Tags: global, US, China, Japan, outlook
Fidelity: Income in Asia

China’s bond market is evolving and it’s now the third largest in the world. Our Multi Asset team take a look at the evolution of the renminbi bond market and why Asia; in particular, China, offer great opportunities for income seekers.

Important information: This is for investment professionals only and should not be relied upon by private investors. The value of investments and the income from them can go down as well as up and clients may get back less than they invest. Changes in currency exchange rates may affect the value of an investment in overseas markets. These funds invest in overseas markets and so the value of investments can be affected by changes in currency exchange rates. These funds invest in small and emerging markets which can be more volatile than other more developed markets. Reference to specific securities should not be construed as a recommendation to buy or sell these securities and is included for the purposes of illustration only. The price of bonds is influenced by movements in interest rates, changes in the credit rating of bond issuers, and other factors such as inflation and market dynamics. In general, as interest rates rise the price of a bond will fall. The risk of default is based on the issuer's ability to make interest payments and to repay the loan at maturity. Default risk may, therefore, vary between different government issuers as well as between different corporate issuers. Liquidity is a measure of how easily an investment can be converted into cash. It is possible that, in difficult market conditions, it could be hard to sell holdings in corporate bond funds. Please note that the views expressed may no longer be current and may have already been acted upon. This video may not be reproduced or circulated without prior permission. No statements or representations made in this video are legally binding on Fidelity or the recipient. Issued by Financial Administration Services Limited, authorised and regulated in the UK by the Financial Conduct Authority.  Fidelity, Fidelity International, the Fidelity International logo and F symbol are trademarks of FIL Limited.

Tags: China, Asia

Displaying: 11 - 20 of 21