China
POSTED BY: THG
UPDATED: Friday, September 4, 2026 03:35
VIEWED: 34683
PAGE 29 of 53
Quote:
Originally posted by 1kiki:
That's what happens when you outsource critical industries in the name of profit.
tic tac
China property giants tumble as cash crunch bites
SHANGHAI/SYDNEY (Reuters) -Stocks and bonds in China's real estate industry fell to around eight-month lows on Monday as fears of a cash crunch at two of the country's biggest developers, Country Garden and Dalian Wanda, deepened a crisis of confidence in the sector.
The slump suggests the troubles that ignited with China Evergrande two years ago have boomeranged back and reached what many had hoped were the largest and safest players in a business crucial to China's economy.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/realestate/china-property-giants-tumbl
e-as-cash-crunch-bites/ar-AA1egYDA?ocid=msedgdhp&pc=U531&cvid=f9307268b3d44a70911b8eecf1f30feb&ei=51
Oops
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Quote:
Originally posted by 1kiki:
That's what happens when you outsource critical industries in the name of profit.
tic tac
Yuan loses core support as firms leave China
"I don't have one client wanting to invest in China. Not a single client," said John Ramig, shareholder at law firm Buchalter, who specialises in international business deals and structuring of manufacturing.
"Everyone is looking to either sell their Chinese operation, or if they're sourcing products in China, they're looking for an alternative place to do that," he said. "That's dramatically different from what it was even five years ago."
Oxford Economics' analysts say greenfield flows into new production capacities, probably best capture the forward-looking sentiment and have been sliding for years to total just $18 billion in 2022 from running around $100 billion a year in 2010-2011.
So sad...
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Quote:
Originally posted by 1kiki:
That's what happens when you outsource critical industries in the name of profit.
tic tac
China Is Slipping Into Deflation. Beijing Has Lost the Private Sector
With growth stalling and the economy slipping into deflation, Beijing is under pressure to stem the rot. Measures to stimulate the economy could help. But to lift growth durably and not simply create more risks will require much bigger changes. The longer the government waits to act, the harder its task will become.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/china-is-slipping-into-deflati
on-beijing-has-lost-the-private-sector/ar-AA1f185n?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=78cec98fb2d64098a59fa1e81d3093a2&ei=40
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GOOD FOR THEM!
Let us read a book NIGGERNOMICS an important book for the Low IQs
https://www.penguinbookshop.com/book/9781515189015
Niggernomics: What Blacks Must Know about Money... (Paperback)
Quote:
Originally posted by THG:
https://www.msn.com/
You call this....
news?
This is fucking retarded
in the United States of America
Would you rather the cost of bus service, taxi, trains explode, home ownership loans crushed and expensive, rents collapse, constant, rising pricesgizmos electrics expensive and reduces the purchasing power of money, reduction in power of money.
or a little DEFLATION
the nonsense you buy is cheaper, it stops people hoarding money and makes them spend, yo guys who watched Tarantino movie, now think Niggaz before you type Biden Economics or...
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Quote:
Originally posted by 1kiki:
That's what happens when you outsource critical industries in the name of profit.
tic tac
China faces an economic perfect storm – with potentially catastrophic consequences
It may seem odd to those of us having to contend with sustained inflation, or what has been dubbed the cost of living crisis, but in China households and firms are experiencing precisely the opposite. Some may consider falling prices a positive development for the Chinese economy. This would be a mistake.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/china-faces-an-economic-perfec
t-storm-with-potentially-catastrophic-consequences/ar-AA1f50Lt?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=80c68d4240cb464b8b00d30bb4dbb106&ei=72
tick tock
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China's state-run banks are swapping dollars for yuan as officials tell them to intervene in currency markets
China asked state-run banks to intervene in its currency markets this week to limit the yuan's volatility, according to a Bloomberg report Thursday.
Sources also told Bloomberg that senior officials are weighing tools to prevent further weakening, such as cutting foreign-exchange reserve requirements. Additionally, Beijing has been looking into whether domestic companies have been betting against the currency, accelerating its decline.
At the same time, a Thursday Reuters report pointed to major financial firms swapping US dollars for yuan holdings in an attempt to slow the yuan's depreciation.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/china-s-state-run-banks-are-sw
apping-dollars-for-yuan-as-officials-tell-them-to-intervene-in-currency-markets/ar-AA1foN4F?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=d6bbe45686da455faf5fb4952994b74f&ei=53
Yo, comrade signym. You said China and Russia's currency's were going to replace the dollar on the world market. Wrong again I see, always wrong signym.
This would stop if you would stop, posting what you want to happen instead of what is going to happen.
T
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Quote:
Originally posted by 1KIKI:
China is too big for anyone, or even many anyones, to stop. It has roughly a fifth of the entire planet's population. Its internal economy alone swamps the vast majority of other total economies.
And the US can't afford to piss off China, since China holds $1.6 trillion in US debt.
Wrong again kiki, nothing new there.
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China's economic model is 'washed up on the beach' and it's not going to bounce back, veteran investor says
Veteran investor David Roche told CNBC that China's economic model is "washed up on the beach."
He doesn't anticipate it to bounce back as it deals with deflation, slowing growth, and other economic snags.
He noted that China's economy has a "huge number of legacy holes in it."
China's economy is facing a slate of obstacles ranging from a housing market slump to faltering trade, and veteran investor David Roche says the country's economic model won't be able to bounce back.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/markets/china-s-economic-model-is-wash
ed-up-on-the-beach-and-it-s-not-going-to-bounce-back-veteran-investor-says/ar-AA1fpqFo?ocid=msedgntp&cvid=da0a132bf2ea454e848228a923a2b575&ei=27
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