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Justin Yifu Lin: Domestic and international circulation is the best way to maintain China's comparative advantages
How will China’s metamorphosis unfold? We sit down with Justin Yifu Lin, Honorary Dean, National School of Development, Peking University; Councilor of the State Council and member of the Standing Committee, Chinese People’s Political Consultation Conference, to understand why domestic and international "dual circulation" will be the best way to maintain the country’s comparative advantages.
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Subdued growth, low inflation and moderate returns could be expected for 2016. A high degree of diversification with an active tactical approach would be deployed against periods of volatility says Credit Suisse Private Banking
Credit Suisse Private Banking expects the global outlook for 2016 to be better than 2015 led by the Eurozone and Japan while many emerging countries are likely to stabilize albeit at low levels. The US could slow down due to constraints set in place by several macro factors whilst Australia and Canada would be sub-par due to lower commodity prices. The UK is likely to remain fairly robust as real wages rise against a tighter monetary policy backdrop. China should avert a hard landing scenario on the back of further policy easing, moderate fiscal expansion with some infrastructure activity along with sustained consumption spending and services whilst the property sector has seen significant inventory depletion.
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Credit Suisse's China Investment Banking Joint Venture Receives approval to provide brokerage services
Credit Suisse announced today that its securities joint venture in China has received approval from the China Securities Regulatory Commission to provide securities brokerage services in Shenzhen Qianhai.
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The Young China generation will shape China’s future consumption and development of industries, says Credit Suisse
The Young China generation – born between 1985 and 1995 under China’s One-Child Policy – is expected to contribute 35% to China's total consumption in 2020, more than double the 15% contributed in 2014, according to Credit Suisse analysts presenting at the 6th Annual China Investment Conference (CIC). This year’s CIC sees the strongest corporate and investor line up to date, with nearly 170 corporates presenting at the conference, representing a total market capitalization of over USD2.4 trillion. Some 900 investors from 14 countries attending the conference will take part in over 3,600 client meetings scheduled to take place during this three-day conference, commencing today in Shanghai. The strong attendance underscores foreign investors’ growing interest in the China market.
