There are 7 item(s) tagged with the keyword "China".
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The US has pivoted towards protectionism and industrial intervention. The presidential election will help determine the speed of deglobalisation.
China does not stack up well on most ESG metrics. Explore our take on whether investing in China can be reconciled with investing sustainably.
From US ADR de-listings to geopolitics and rising Covid cases, there have been no shortage of issues for investors in China to face of late. Fidelity China Consumer Fund portfolio manager Hyomi Jie shares her latest thoughts on the market backdrop and outlines where she sees a disconnect between sentiment, valuations and fundamentals.
Evergrande’s problems have placed the Chinese property sector front and centre of investors’ minds. The sector is undergoing a sizeable credit crunch, several developers have missed coupon payments, and home sales are down 38% year-on-year. How bad can this get? To answer the question, we look at the fundamentals of China’s property sector.
Policymakers appear happy to accept greater market volatility as they pursue macroprudential measures, which may also create room to meet climate targets.
What should investors make of China’s crackdown on its technology companies?
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.
Displaying: 1 - 7 of 7