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Weekly Stock update

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China Stock Weekly Roundup Feb. 16 - 19

China Stock Weekly Roundup Feb. 16 - 19

Feb. 20, 2010 (Chinavestor) A low profile week makes history: shares of Baidu.com (NASDAQ:BIDU) closed above $500 for the first time in the stock's history. The week started slowly with President's Day Holiday on Monday, shutting down U.S. equity markets. The Chinese economic calendar was basically empty as most of China is shut down for the week in observance of the Chinese New Year. The Hong Kong Stock Exchange (HKEx) was closed from Monday to Tuesday while exchanges in Shanghai and Shenzhen were closed for the whole week.

And while U.S. equities ended the week higher Chinese stocks continued to edge lower with low underlying volume. The earnings calendar for the week was extremely light, only China Precision Steel (NASDAQ:CPSL) reporting on Tuesday. Better-than-expected earnings propelled the stock up 20% for the day but the company failed to gain traction and edged lower for the rest of the week. This came as no surprise to us as we issued a somewhat bearish assessment of our own after the earnings: Take a second look at China Prec. Steel.

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Hot China Stocks

China Stock Weekly Roundup Feb. 8 - 12

China Stock Weekly Roundup Feb. 8 - 12

Feb. 13, 2010 (Chinavestor) Two main factors were driving Chinese stocks for the week: earnings and economic data. Some of the most prominent earnings releases came from Baidu.com (NASDAQ:BIDU), JA Solar Holdings (NASDAQ:JASO) and 3SBio Inc. (NASDAQ:SSRX). Earnings calendar for the upcoming week is light: China Precision Steel (NASDAQ:CPSL), KongZhon Corp. (NASDAQ:KONG) and Hutchison Telecom (NYSE:HTX) are scheduled to report fourth quarter earnings.

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Hot China Stocks

China Stock Weekly Roundup Feb. 1 - 5

China Stock Weekly Roundup Feb. 1 - 5

Feb. 6, 2010 (Chinavestor) Growing uncertainty and earnings have kept volatility at a high level for the first week in February for China stocks. Most of the uncertainty comes amid fiscal indiscipline from Greece and Portugal, hurting the euro and strengthening the dollar. Stronger dollar sent commodity prices along commodity stocks tumbling. Mixed jobs report from the U.S. added to he uncertainty. While unemployment fell under the psychologically important 10%, the loss of 20,000 non-farm jobs in January is much worse than the expected addition of 15,000 jobs. Again, a reminder that the global economic recovery will be gradual and slower than many of us have hoped for.

Stocks mentioned in the report include Sohu.com (NASDAQ:SOHU), Ctrip.com (NASDAQ:CTRP), Baidu.com (NASDAQ:BIDU), Sina Corp. (NASDAQ:SINA), JA Solar (NASDAQ:JASO), China Green Agriculture (NYSE:CGA) and Chindex International (NASDAQ:CHDX).

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Hot China Stocks

China stock investors see glass half empty

China stock investors see glass half empty

 

Jan. 23, 2010 (Chinavestor) The third week of trading brought sharp correction to American and international markets alike yet economic indicators suggest a milder course. Investors chose to see the glass half empty rather than half full. Stocks mentioned in this report include Spreadtrum Communications (NASDAQ:SPRD), Chindex International (NASDAQ:CHDX), kyPeople Fruit Juice, Inc. (AMEX:SPU), JA Solar (NASDAQ:JASO), China Sunergy (NASDAQ:CSUN), City Telecom (NASDAQ:CTEL), Baidu.com (NASDAQ:BIDU), Yanzhou Coal (NYSE:YZC) and Aluminum Corp. of China (NYSE:ACH).
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Hot China Stocks

China Stock Weekly Roundup Jan. 11 - 15

China Stock Weekly Roundup Jan. 11 - 15

 

Jan. 16, 2010 (Chinavestor) The second week of 2010 was full of excitement for China stock investors. The earnings season kicked in the U.S. while China came with its own slew of economic news. Chinese regulators approved short-selling and futures trading for Shanghai early the week, increasing volume of large cap stocks. But the excitement was short lived and stocks reversed course on Wednesday after the Chinese Central Bank increased cash reserve ratio for commercial banks  besides other credit tightening measures. Credit tightening came on the top of signs that China is exiting stimulus, like the increase of tax on passenger cars to 7.5% from 5.0%, spreading fears that the exit might be too early. Real estate and autos fell hard on Wednesday and continued to slide in Hong Kong while stocks stabilized in Shanghai. The Shanghai Composite Index ended the week -52.99 points or -1.62% lower while the Hang Seng Index off Hong Kong fell five days in a row and shed -870.02 points or -3.86% for the week.
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