×
![]()
China aims to build its own Nasdaq
The Shanghai Stock Exchange has a total market capitalization of nearly $4 trillion, but is dominated by large, state-owned firms (source: dpa)
General info
What's inside
- China’s small and technology firms have made big stock-market gains recently
- The boards they are listed on, however, still are not fully fledged capital markets
- Making these boards more accessible will allow China’s innovative firms to expand
- But the likely outcome is only slow reform, at best
Who will benefit?
- Report is targeted to the decision makers in cross country manufacturing – suppliers, manufacturers, logistics.
- Also considered useful for the administrative university facilities, to better understand the possibe effects of current decisions.
Suggested reports
China’s party for itself
The Communist Party of China (CPC) is 95 years old, has been in power for over 65 years and has more than 80 million members. It is difficult to decide which is most impressive, writes Chief Economist Henrique Schneider of the Swiss Federation of Small and Medium Enterprises. But the ...
China’s growing labor unrest boxes Beijing in
As China’s economy slows down, companies in the steelmaking and coal industries are letting employees go. The government estimates that overall up to 6 million people will lose their jobs. As workers organize and take to the streets in protests, Beijing is bracing for the worst and increases the budget ...
Chinese consumer market’s rising tide cannot be turned back
Can China develop a coherent, vibrant internal market and break its dependency on large state-owned industries? The country has made substantial progress over the last 20 years, says GIS Guest Expert Professor James Woudhuysen, and despite current concerns about the stability of its economy, there are good reasons to believe ...
Chinese firms’ spending spree favors Europe over U.S.
Chinese companies made record bids for foreign acquisitions in the first quarter of 2016, focusing especially on agriculture, manufacturing and tourism. But while such investments have been met with open arms in Europe, regulatory resistance is stiff in the United States. With Chinese firms eager to gain Western technology, brands ...
