Search

The article discusses the impact of the Chinese currency devaluation to the U.S. stock markets. Topics covered include the differing views of financial experts on the devaluation of the Chinese yuan, details relating to the reported declining Dow Jones Industrial Average, and the impact of the rising U.S. dollar to the business of glass-container maker Owens-Illinois.

The article suggests the potential of the Chinese yuan to encourage other countries to use its currency as a medium of trading and investments. The liberalization and appreciation of the Chinese yuan is expected to help the country control inflation and give buying power to the middle class. Chinese bankers and businesses maintain their appeal to investors and offer opportunities for growth. The government of China is taking steps to speed up the internationalization of the Chinese yuan.

The article offers information on the decline in the value of Chinese currency Yuan and its effect in the stock exchange of China. Topics discussed include stopping trading by circuit breakers after the decline, lack of dependence of Chinese economy on capital investments, impact of the decline in the global stock market, and mentions decline in foreign-exchange reserves of the country.

This section offers news briefs relating to the U.S. stock market and financial industry as of August 17, 2015. China's central bank devalued the yuan currency due to declining exports in July 2015, raising fears on the weakening economy of China. A bailout package was approved by Greek lawmakers to prevent Greece from defaulting from the Euro-zone. Cathay Pacific Airways will be releasing its 2015 interim results on August 19, 2015.

The article discusses the impact of the devaluation of China's yuan or renminbi to the world currency markets. Topics covered include the reported slow growth of China's economy, the reasons why Chinese officials resist a sharp drop in Chinese yuan, and the efforts of former U.S. President Richard Nixon in protecting the U.S. dollar in 1971. It also discusses the negative effects of the weakening Chinese economy to U.S. companies.

The article discusses the views of billionaire investor Wilbur L. Ross Jr. over trends in emerging markets in 2016. Ross believed that the Chinese yuan is overvalued, citing the impact of this appreciation and rising wages on competition. He expressed concern about the country's understated debt risk and industrial overcapacity. In addition, Ross expressed his support for the presidential campaign of businessman Donald Trump.

The article discusses trading of Asian stocks. Topics discussed include uncertainty into Asia's stock markets with volatile yuan, views of financial services firm Credit Suisse strategist Vincent Chan regarding lower valuations with volatile currency and roads and railways built by China. It mentions the stocks covered by Asian broker Credit Lyonnais Securities Asia (CLSA).

The article offers information on the stock market of China including concerns of decline in the value of Chinese currency Yuan, restriction on shareholders of Beijing to sell stakes for six months, and the effect of launch of circuit breaker on the stock index.

The article offers information on the effect of economic slowdown of China on the U.S. manufacturing industry. Topics discussed include decline in the value of Chinese currency Yuan against the value of U.S. dollar, impact of holdings of U.S. debt on China, decline in the energy and commodity prices in China and mentions employment report of the U.S. which reveals increase in non-farm payroll employment.

The author discusses decision of International Monetary Fund to admit China's renminbi currency commonly known as yuan to select reserve currencies that have Special Drawing Rights (SDR) and global implications of China's move on politics, economics and investments.

The article discusses the global impact of the weak Chinese currency yuan and mentions topics including details of yuan's value in U.S. dollar, the fix rate set by the People's Bank of China (PBOC) and China's growth slowdown.

The article discusses the impact of the yuan's devaluation and oil price decline on Asian currencies. It is said that Malaysia as an oil exporter will be badly affected by the devaluation of the Chinese currency. China saw competitive devaluation bids from Vietman and Kazakhstan in the week ended August 22, 2015. Kazakhstan's currency, the tenge, declined to a record 22% after directly jumping into free float.

The article discusses the effects of the turmoil in the Chinese financial markets on niche exchange traded funds (ETFs). According to the author, Chinese stocks unusually dominate some niche sector ETFs. How further devaluation of the Chinese currency, the yuan, will pose a problem for multinational companies generating revenue in China is explained. These multinational companies include Yum! Brands and Mead Johnson Nutrition, which both see their shares drop this month.

The article discusses the impact of the devaluation of China's yuan to the global financial markets, and mentions topics that include China's weakening economy, the status of China's foreign reserves, and the factors determined to affect U.S. Treasury yields.

The article discusses the impact of the devaluation of China's yuan to the global markets, and mentions topics that include the factors affecting China's fixed rate on the U.S. dollar, the impact of the devaluated yuan to China's exports, and the reason behind the devaluation of China's yuan.

The article discusses the stock situation of Europe's financial firms as of August 17, 2015. Topics covered include details relating to the improving European economy, the reported combined common equity and corporate bonds of banks and financial services companies including Lloyds Banking Group and UBS Group, and the impact of the devaluation of China's yuan to the European markets.

The article reports on the decision of China's State Council to boost the range of yuan in 2015. Topics covered include the plan to use the currency to fluctuate the country's official exchange rate. Also mentioned is the response of the council to the declining stock values in the country and the lack of interest of investors in buying stocks.

The article reports the Canadian and Australian dollars being overtaken by the Chinese Yuan as currency for global payments and mentions that several companies including fast food restaurant McDonald's and consumer goods company Unilever have issued Yuan-denominated bonds.

Several letters to the editor are presented in response to articles in previous issues including "Enter the Yuan" in the November 14, 2011 issue, "Think Bigger" in the November 14, 2011 issue, and one on the boring and predictable interviews with hedge-fund and mutual-fund managers.