• English
  • 简体中文
  • 繁體中文
  • Tiếng Việt
  • ไทย
  • Indonesia
Subscribe
Real-time News
On May 28, the Shenzhen Stock Exchange 2026 Global Investors Conference opened in Shenzhen. The theme of the conference was "Capital Markets and Innovative Growth – Chinas Opportunities under the 15th Five-Year Plan." Liu Haoling, Vice Chairman of the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC), stated that the CSRC will resolutely implement the decisions and deployments of the CPC Central Committee and the State Council, continuously deepen the comprehensive reform of capital market investment and financing, and systematically plan and launch more powerful reform and opening-up measures to address the "variables" of the international environment with a "constant" approach of coordinated development and win-win cooperation.On May 28, the 2026 Global Investors Conference, hosted by the Shenzhen Stock Exchange, was held in Shenzhen. Liu Haoling, Vice Chairman of the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC), stated in his address that Chinas comprehensive reforms to investment and financing in the capital market have been progressing steadily and effectively, with overall market valuations remaining within a reasonable range, and foreign investors willingness to allocate to high-quality Chinese assets continuously increasing.On May 28th, the 2026 Global Investors Conference, hosted by the Shenzhen Stock Exchange, was held in Shenzhen. Liu Haoling, Vice Chairman of the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC), stated in his address that China is a major contributor to and a stabilizing force for global economic growth, and a fertile ground for foreign investment. Since the beginning of this year, foreign capital has steadily flowed into the Chinese stock market through various channels. As of now, overseas investors hold over 4 trillion yuan in A-share market capitalization, becoming significant participants in Chinas capital market.On May 28th, European Central Bank Chief Economist Lane stated on Thursday that even if the Middle East conflict is resolved quickly, the resulting energy shock could still have a lasting impact on inflation. While historically, oil prices tend to fall back to their original levels after a surge, the current situation may be different as countries replenish their inventories or adjust their energy mix, potentially keeping energy costs high. Lane stated, "Global oil supply experienced a fairly rapid and significant drop overnight, a situation previously masked by inventories. Even as the initial energy shock begins to subside, the second wave of effects will continue for some time." Lane indicated that some policy lessons can be learned from past energy shocks, such as how rising energy costs can suddenly push up inflation and trigger "various non-linear" mechanisms, thus broadening the scope of price increases. "But this is different from the non-linear situation four years ago," when supply disruptions caused by the war in Ukraine and strong demand from the economic reopening following the COVID-19 pandemic jointly pushed up inflation. Lane stated that central banks must face any major shocks and their potential impact on inflation, but should avoid overreacting when formulating monetary policy.On May 28, the 2026 Global Investors Conference, hosted by the Shenzhen Stock Exchange, was held in Shenzhen. Liu Haoling, Vice Chairman of the China Securities Regulatory Commission (CSRC), stated in his address that since the implementation of the "Trial Measures for the Administration of Overseas Issuance and Listing of Securities by Domestic Enterprises" in 2023, the management of overseas listing registration has been generally stable and orderly. As of April 2026, the CSRC has processed 418 initial public offering (IPO) registration applications from domestic enterprises, supporting companies in making good use of both domestic and international markets and resources.

S&P 500 (SPY) Tries To Settle Below 3600

Skylar Shaw

Oct 11, 2022 15:05

微信截图_20221011144948.png


At the beginning of the week, the S&P 500 declines


At the start of the week, the S&P 500 is still under significant pressure as traders sell equities due to recession concerns.


Tech stocks are leading the decline. The new export regulations intended to limit China's access to cutting-edge technology might result in huge losses for the businesses in this industry. Stocks like NVIDIA and Intel are now testing annual lows as a consequence.


Concerns regarding coronavirus-related measures in Macau have caused the price of casino stocks like Wynn Resorts and Las Vegas Sands to drop by roughly 10%.


Cruise stock prices are still under pressure due to economic concerns. Today's trade has seen losses of 5–8% for Norwegian Cruise Line, Carnival Corporation, and Royal Caribbean Cruises.


It should be noted that consumer defensive equities like Kroger, Kraft Heinz, and Altria are somewhat in demand.


In the overall picture, the market is heading towards annual lows and there has been a significant sell-off. The rapid rate rises by the Fed are causing traders to worry that they may put too much pressure on the economy and result in a catastrophic recession rather than a "soft landing."