Recent developments in China have helped to open the doors to foreign investors, prompting many to re-examine the country’s growth outlook, which is as lucrative as it is riddled with uncertainty. Recently, we had an opportunity to talk with Dodd Kittsley, head of ETF strategy at Deutsche Asset & Wealth Management, and he shared his insights on what the latest changes in China’s stock market mean for investors. ETF Database (ETFdb): Please provide a brief synopsis of the development taking place in China’s stock market. Why is it so important? Dodd Kittsley (DK): The stock markets in China are opening up to foreign investors at an increasingly rapid pace. China A-shares, the stocks listed on the Shanghai and Shenzhen exchanges, have historically only been available for purchase by mainland citizens. Limited foreign investment has been allowed through tightly regulated structures known as the qualified foreign institutional investor (QFII) and the Renminbi qualified foreign institutional investor […] Click here to read the original article on ETFdb.com. Related Posts: Deutsche Launches Small Cap A-Shares Fund (ASHS) Buy On The Dip Prospects: October 27th Edition ETFs for Hard to Reach Places FXI vs. ASHR: Major Difference in These ETFs ETF Rapid Fire: 25 Unique ETFs You May Have Missed
Recent developments in China have helped to open the doors to foreign investors, prompting many to re-examine the country’s growth outlook, which is as lucrative as it is riddled with uncertainty. Recently, we had an opportunity to talk with Dodd Kittsley, head of ETF strategy at Deutsche Asset & Wealth Management, and he shared his insights on what the latest changes in China’s stock market mean for investors. ETF Database (ETFdb): Please provide a brief synopsis of the development taking place in China’s stock market. Why is it so important? Dodd Kittsley (DK): The stock markets in China are opening up to foreign investors at an increasingly rapid pace. China A-shares, the stocks listed on the Shanghai and Shenzhen exchanges, have historically only been available for purchase by mainland citizens. Limited foreign investment has been allowed through tightly regulated structures known as the qualified foreign institutional investor (QFII) and the Renminbi qualified foreign institutional investor […]
Click here to read the original article on ETFdb.com.
Related Posts:
