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China’s Response to Stock Rout Exposes Regulatory Disarray

Wall Street Journal Original article ›

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China's failed intervention in stock markets in July 2015 and change in policy August 24-25, 2015

07/28/2015

China's Shanghai Composite Index declined by 8.5% to 3725 on July 27, 2015. About two thirds of the 1114 companies on the Index declined by over 10%, the maximum allowed under the market rules. Many of China's largest companies are listed on the Index. The Shenzhen Index declined by 7%. China's effort to prop up the market have failed.

Grouped Articles

China Stocks Tumble 8.5%, Calling Into Question Beijing’s Market-Rescue Effort

Wall Street Journal 07/28/2015

Beijing’s Crash Lessons

Wall Street Journal 07/28/2015

China’s Response to Stock Rout Exposes Regulatory Disarray

Wall Street Journal 08/05/2015

Chinese Retail Investors Flee Plunging Markets

Wall Street Journal 08/05/2015

What’s Chinese for TARP?

Wall Street Journal 08/07/2015

China Woes Send Stocks Into Tailspin

New York Times 08/20/2015

Xiao Wang, chairman, China Securities Regulatory Commission, March 2013 -

07/08/2015

Wang is former head of the Bank of China, one of four large state owned banks. A WSJ report shows that under Wang as CEO of the bank in 2009 it was the least profitable and the most likely to ramp up lending at the government's request. As a savy politician he was appointed to the Party Central Committee in 2012 and to the position at the regulatory body in March 2013. In efforts to meet party directions Wang has moved in conflicting directions, clamping down on margin financing and as the market selloff worsened even loosened restrictions for loans on homes to invest in the market. The huge surge in the market and the Shanghai and Shenzen stock exchanges is now followed by a selloff in July 2015, which the government has no experince in handling following China's experiment with its own state oriented form of capitalism since 1990. The government plans to allow state owned enterprises with large debt to reduce the debt by investing in a surging market may be based on an erroneous assumption on how equity markets work. Lack of prior experience with equity markets on the downside is another handicap in China.

Grouped Articles

The Man Tasked With Stopping China’s Stock Selloff

Wall Street Journal 07/08/2015

Beijing’s Response to Stock Selloff Reveals Deep Insecurity

Wall Street Journal 07/08/2015

Why China’s Stock Market Bailout Just Might Work

New York Times 07/09/2015

Memo to China: Your Market Moves Are Doomed to Fail

Wall Street Journal 07/10/2015

Cooling of China’s Stock Market Dents Major Driver of Economic Growth

New York Times 07/15/2015

Beijing’s Crash Lessons

Wall Street Journal 07/28/2015


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