China stocks up as investors turn positive

China is leading the global renewables market and is on track to reach a record-breaking 230 gigawatts (GW) of wind and solar installations this year, consultancy Wood Mackenzie said on Tuesday. China’s estimated installation is more than double

China plans to provide at least 1 trillion yuan ($137.22 billion) of low-cost financing to the nation’s urban village renovation and affordable housing programs, Bloomberg News reported on Tuesday, citing people familiar with the matter. The People’s Bank

China stocks hit two-week highs on Monday and Hong Kong shares also climbed as Beijing stepped up efforts to stabilise markets, while hopes of early interest rate cuts by global central banks aided sentiment further. China’s blue-chip CSI300

Hong Kong stocks clocked their best one-day performance in three months on Friday, while China stocks also rose as a private survey showed the country’s services activity picked up in October. China’s blue-chip CSI300 Index ended 0.8% higher,

Chinese stocks rose on Monday, helped by fresh signs of government-orchestrated support measures, while Hong Kong shares fell amid persistent fears of an escalation in the Middle East war. China’s blue-chip CSI300 Index rose 0.7% by the lunch

Chinese stocks rose on Wednesday after the country’s top parliamentary body approved an additional 1 trillion yuan ($137 billion) sovereign bond issue to support the economy. The boost in fiscal stimulus demonstrated the top leadership’s commitment to bolstering

Chinese leader Xi Jinping is gathering world leaders in Beijing this week for a high profile forum with a clear set of goals: laud China’s role backing economic development over the past decade and project its expanding ambitions as an

Hong Kong stocks rose for a fifth day, the longest winning streak in three months, before reports this week that may signal a stronger recovery in the Chinese economy. Traders stepped up bets the US will pause on its policy

During the May 2023 G7 summit in Hiroshima, US President Joe Biden observed that ties with Beijing would ‘thaw very shortly’. Four months later, the United States and China have taken important first steps to put the balloon incident behind

The Chinese economy, after enduring a period of economic turbulence characterized by decelerating retail spending growth, falling real estate prices, and a slump in industrial productivity, appears to be showing signs of recovery. This comes on the heels

China stocks bounced off 10-month lows on Friday on hopes of improving growth, but seven consecutive weeks of foreign outflows underscored lingering economic and geopolitical concerns toward the country. Hong Kong stocks also rebounded amid buoyant Asian markets.

Chinese shares closed up on Monday amid signs of stabilisation in the world’s second-largest economy, while property and technology stocks dragged the Hong Kong market. China’s blue-chip CSI 300 Index ended 0.5% higher, while the Shanghai Composite Index

A US expert who has studied China’s data and the country’s policies for addressing current economic problems refuted the notion that the economy is in trouble. Sourabh Gupta, a senior fellow at the Washington-based Institute for China-America Studies,