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Media Report
July 10 , 2015
  • "Even as China's stock markets rebound after a brutal selloff, they are behaving like no other markets in the world. Taken together, China's two stock markets rank second in the world in market capitalization behind the New York Stock Exchange, and in the top 10 in terms of number of listed companies. Despite their size, China's markets trade like the wildest emerging markets with huge volatility, big boom and bust cycles driven by fast-trading individual investors and heavy involvement from the government. Unlike every other major stock market in the world, China's markets are almost completely closed to foreign investors," the Wall Street Journal reports.

  • The New York Times reports, "Outside of China, the consensus among economists is overwhelming: The country's efforts to prop up its plunging stock markets are doomed, the financial equivalent of King Canute trying to halt the incoming tide. But this being China, the conventional wisdom may turn out to be wrong. Faced with an unnerving sell-off in its major markets that at one point had wiped out nearly $3 trillion in value, China has announced a series of measures to stabilize stock prices, including the establishment of a 120 billion renminbi ($19.4 billion) fund for the country's largest brokerage firms to buy stocks."
  • "Chinese authorities have evacuated tens of thousands of people, canceled scores of trains and flights and shuttered seaside resorts as a super-typhoon with wind gusts up to 200 kilometers per hour (125 mph) heads toward the southeastern coast. China's national weather service said super Typhoon Chan-hom is expected to make landfall by early Saturday at Fujian or Zhejiang province, and has issued its highest-level alert," writes The Huffington Post.
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