Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts with the label China sovereign bond

Featured Post

How to Pick Mutual Funds That Beat the Market

  Smart Strategies for Investing in Mutual Funds: A Guide to Maximising Your Returns One of the most well-liked investing options for people looking for expert management and diversification without having to choose individual equities is a mutual fund. One of the easiest ways for people to accumulate wealth over time is through mutual fund investments. Mutual funds combine the capital of numerous individuals to invest in a diverse portfolio of stocks, bonds, and other securities, in contrast to direct stock market investing, which necessitates considerable time, study, and risk tolerance. Mutual funds are a well-liked option for both new and experienced investors due to their expert management and diversification. But merely investing in a mutual fund and crossing your fingers seldom yields the best outcomes. A comprehensive approach that matches the appropriate fund selection and management strategies with your financial objectives, risk tolerance, and investment timeline is nece...

FTSE Russell to include China sovereign bond in FTSE World Government Bond Index

  FTSE Russell said it could include China's government bonds in the FTSE world government bond index. This will lead to hundreds of billions of dollars of foreign investment in China's financial market. The 10-year government bond yield of China is currently 240 basis points higher than the US bond. Goldman Sachs said it could invest $ 140 billion in China's debt market. Peoples Bank of China deputy governor Pan Gongsheng said that international investment in the Chinese market has grown by more than 40% in the last three years. Currently, foreign investors have Chinese bonds worth $ 410 billion (2.8 trillion yuan). This is less than 3 per cent of China's bond market.   If approved, the process of including a Chinese bond in the FTSE world government bond index could begin in October next year. FTSE Russell is a subsidiary of the London Stock Exchange. It refused to include the Chinese bond in the FTSE world government bond index last year for various reasons such ...