Hong Kong property firms may not run high risks in China's inflated market

Article Abstract:

Many Hong Kong-based real property firms that have invested in mainland China are expected not only to survive but do well when the highly inflated prices of land in China tumble to realistic levels. Firms such as Cheung Kong and Henderson Land have been lucky and astute enough to choose good locations and are currently highly liquid. The other Hong Kong firms are experienced in market cycles and, thus, are prepared for any eventuality.

Real Estate, Real Estate and Rental and Leasing, Investments, Real estate industry, Corporations, Hong Kong, Corporations, Hong Kong

---

'Unique formula' renders the yuan an isle of stability in turbulent sea

Article Abstract:

The Chinese yuan has defied conventional wisdom over the past few months, continually strengthening against the US dollar despite the country's 24% inflation rate. Some quarters state that the yuan's value will eventually go down as the impact of economic factors become increasingly felt. However, others contend that the continued inflow of foreign investments will maintain the strength of the Chinese currency system.

Yuan (China)

---

Capitalism and Christianity fuel each other in Wenzhou under communists' watchful eye

Article Abstract:

The city of Wenzhou, China, is experiencing a religious revival as several churches are being built to service the spiritual needs of about 700,000 Christians in the area. Much of the funds needed to build the churches come from local businesses. The growth of Christianity in Wenzhou resulted from the Chinese government's lifting of some religious restrictions and promotion of capitalism.

Social aspects, Analysis, Economics, Religious aspects, Roman Catholics, Christianity, Christianity and economics, Catholics in China

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Migration matters. Europe aims to draw highly skilled immigrants. EU advisory panel delays vote on expensing of stock options
• Abstracts: Growing numbers of migrant laborers point up chaos in China's economy. Hong Kong 7-Elevens go on-line to reduce stock
• Abstracts: Indian premier moves to bolster his cabinet as government faces test in state elections. part 2 Ashok Leyland's GDR is a cheaper way to play India's growing truck market
• Abstracts: High-performance hypochondria. Berlin's backyard: Brandenburg. Herr Lazarus: another boring German miracle. But is it an illusion this time?
• Abstracts: U.S. operators of multiplex theaters see huge untapped market in Japan. Japan exports superstars

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.