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Chelsea Yang
Intern, Business
Chelsea Yang is currently an intern on the Business Desk. She is a journalist and writer based in Hong Kong, and previously worked in finance.
Chelsea Yang is currently an intern on the Business Desk. She is a journalist and writer based in Hong Kong, and previously worked in finance.
Areas of Expertise:
Economics, Finance, LawLanguages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin
Credit-rating agency says heightened scrutiny likely to create compliance hurdles, not destroy demand.
Lenders are shifting loan benchmarks to short-term market rates, which analysts say heightens volatility and tests risk controls.
The pace of disposal efforts has accelerated since July, coinciding with the country’s slowing economy.
Beijing, Shanghai and Guangdong hold most super-rich households as weaknesses in real estate and market volatility weigh on private capital.
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Currency traders believe Beijing’s economic policies could give the Australian dollar a boost. Analysts say things are more complex in reality.
Regulators intensify pursuit of corporate insiders, imposing fines and bans to restore stock market confidence amid widespread violations.
As the threat of a super El Nino disrupts Asia’s food market, global banks warn investors to prepare for sudden, unexpected climate shifts.
Body overseeing interbank market, where most panda bonds are traded, sets August 1 deadline for rating agencies to comply.
BYD hits 100,000 EVs in South American country, but calls grow in Europe for higher tariffs on Chinese products to shield local industry.
Deutsche Bank cuts the financial hub’s quality-of-life standing as soaring expenses squeeze households, and Seoul emerges as a tech-driven regional competitor.
‘China can provide exposure to different economic drivers,’ says Li Wei, the asset manager’s global chief investment strategist.
China’s ‘big four’ banks took the top spots in The Banker’s latest global ranking, with JPMorgan Chase following in fifth place.
Beijing Financial Court applied extraterritorial provisions of mainland China’s Securities Law, Financial News reports.
PBOC’s bullion holdings keep rising as forex reserves dip in June to US$3.42 trillion and the central bank seeks security from sanctions and US market volatility.
Now that the chain has Chinese consumers hooked on coffee, it is attempting to become part of local consumer culture, analysts say.
Chinese investment banks are challenging global rivals after earning billions of dollars in the first half of the year.
Analysts forecast in-house goods to rise sharply as Chinese retailers seek loyalty and offset lost supplier-funded fees.
