No Brexit shockwaves in China markets, HSBC GAM says
Brexit has not had an impact on China’s markets, and valuations are historically cheap, according HSBC Global Asset Management.
Brexit has not had an impact on China’s markets, and valuations are historically cheap, according HSBC Global Asset Management.
With global growth slowing and developed-market government bonds at a record low, fixed income managers are focusing on opportunities in spread sectors.
French insurer Axa has entered into a worldwide strategic partnership to distribute its insurance products and services through the global ecommerce ecosystem of China’s Alibaba.
One of Asia’s largest insurer AIA has reported a whopping 60% growth in the value of new business from mainland China as regulators struggle to stem the flow of personal wealth leaving the country via Hong Kong’s offshore insurance industry.
Investors will have to be much more nimble with decisions due to political risks ahead, but Brexit hasn’t clouded the outlook, said Daniel Murray, chief economist and head of research of EFG Asset Management’s wealth management business.
Over the trailing three years, more passive China equity funds than actively-managed ones had returns of 20% or more, according to FE data.
US-based AQR Capital Management is to open an office in Hong Kong to focus on sales and client servicing while evaluating China’s investor base.
Abu Dhabi’s Financial Services Regulatory Authority (FRSA) has signed two agreements with China to improve collaboration and cooperation.
Asian bonds might offer better returns in the short run, but it is equities investors should look at in the long term, said JP Morgan Asset Management Asia chief market strategist Tai Hui.
The fast development of China’s financial industry and the firm’s increasing interest in A-shares calls for an on-the-ground presence that will initially be research-focused, said Frank Wheeler, global head of distribution.
As Brexit fatigue tightens its grip on us all, particularly those who have been writing about it for a living, and the US gets going with its election, things have been suspiciously quiet on the China front.
Mid-tier Chinese banks plan to expand wealth management activities in Hong Kong to serve mainland high net worth individuals (HNWIs), industry players said.