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Why China’s Market Fell So Much

Wall Street Journal Original article ›

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China's Shanghai stock market declined by 6.9% on the first day of trading Jan. 4, 2016, with trading triggering circuit breakers. The central bank plans to inject $20 billion in short term funds as a signal to investors that it will continue easing.

China's different approach to the stock market declines August 24-25, 2015, following the earlier failed intervention in July and early August

08/25/2015

Grouped Articles

U.S. stocks rebound after punishing day, but China’s market slides again - The Washington Post

Washington Post 08/25/2015

China Again Cuts Interest Rates as Concerns Mount Over Economy

New York Times 08/25/2015

China Eases but Stench of Crisis Remains

Wall Street Journal 08/26/2015

Why China’s Market Fell So Much

Wall Street Journal 01/05/2016

Uncertainty About Stock-Selling Ban Clouds China’s Markets

Wall Street Journal 01/06/2016

The Quiet Side of China’s Market Intervention

Wall Street Journal 01/13/2016

China's stock market regulators and the failed intervention in the stock market in July-August 2015

08/05/2015

Grouped Articles

China’s Response to Stock Rout Exposes Regulatory Disarray

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

China to Flood Economy With Cash as Global Markets Lose Faith

Wall Street Journal 08/24/2015

China’s economy is in big trouble. But it is not collapsing. - The Washington Post

Washington Post 08/25/2015

U.S. stocks rebound after punishing day, but China’s market slides again - The Washington Post

Washington Post 08/25/2015

China's stock markets 2013-2015

12/05/2014

Grouped Articles

Heard: China’s Flash Rally May Burn Too Bright

Wall Street Journal 12/05/2014

Chinese Stock Slump Contributes to Global Market Weakness

New York Times 12/09/2014

To Calm Its Markets, China Helps Guide a Sell-Off

New York Times 01/19/2015

Margin Trading Adds to Risks in China

Wall Street Journal 02/05/2015

China’s stockmarket: Skyward march

Economist 04/25/2015

China’s Stock-Market Boom Won’t Erase Bad Debts

Wall Street Journal 05/13/2015

The caution in raising rates of the U.S. Federal Reserve in 2015 and memories of the emerging market crisis in 1997

09/17/2015

In 1997 Federal Reserve rate increases worsened the situation in the fragile Mexican economy, with Mexico needing a large bank bailout. Contagion to other countries was also a large problem at the time. Harvard economists Kenneth Rogoff and Larry Summers, cite the situation facing emerging markets with the sharp fall in commodity prices and the decline in the value of the currencies, particularly Brazil, Indonesia and Russia, countries dependent on commodity exports, creating risks in the global economy that the Fed could not ignore. The debt crisis in China and slowing economy, with missteps by the government in handling the stock market decline, happened in August-September 2015, creating added uncertainty- making Sept 15, 2015, too soon for the Fed to risk even a modest 0.25% increase in rates.

Grouped Articles

Watching the Fed, and Remembering the Tequila Crisis

New York Times 09/18/2015

Fed Leaves Interest Rates Unchanged

New York Times 09/17/2015

Gloom on Brazil Finances Deepens

Wall Street Journal 12/17/2015

Why China’s Market Fell So Much

Wall Street Journal 01/05/2016

Why China’s Market Illness Has Gotten More Contagious

Wall Street Journal 01/12/2016

A January Pause, but Fed Affirms Plan for Gradual Rate Increases

New York Times 01/27/2016


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