China Bull Rally to Continue?

Dec. 8 2010 | John Tang, China strategist at UBS Investment Bank, is calling for 30% upside on the China MSCI Index next year. He tells CNBC's Oriel Morrison that valuations remain cheap and earnings forecasts are likely to be upgraded.

China economy passed the US economy ?

A recent survey found that only 1 in 5 Americans said that the US economy is the world's strongest—nearly half picked China instead. Has the United States economy really been passed over by the Chinese? RT's Priya Sridhar is joined by a panel of Washington Examiner Associate Commentary Editor J.P. Freire and Business Insider Joseph Weisenthal to debate America's economic shortcomings.


wall street is not contributing to society. US financial institutions have absolutely no function except funneling cash up to the 1%. The fact that its stagnating is automation of processes and out-sourcing work to other countries.

China Manufacturing Jumps

Dec. 1 2010 | Amid a jump in China's PMI numbers, Geoff Howie, sales and markets strategist at MF Global Singapore, explains why China needs to increase domestic demand in a multi-faceted approach. He also shares his investment strategy, with CNBC's Chloe Cho, Maithreyi Seetharaman and Yousef Gamal El-Din.

Jim Rogers: Always A Bull in China

Jim Rogers: A Bull in China

Spend 50 minutes in Singapore with author and adventure capitalist Jim Rogers, the Indiana Jones of Finance, as he rides his stationary bike.



Jim Rogers on China :"There is no question that China is already trying to cool things up and they should. They are doing the right thing. They have raised reserve requirements three times, they have raised interest rates, they are putting out some pretty serious measures, they are cooling off the housing bubble which has developed in urban cost of real estate in China. So yes, China is taking smart measures. It is not just China though. Australia is raising interest rates several times. We do have inflation in the world. Some countries deny it and lie about it, but we do have inflation and so people are trying to cool it off. Will that have an effective course whenever you cool off demand for anything; it has an affect in the market. Because of the commodity markets to collapse, if it does, stock markets are going to go around a whole lot more because the fundamentals are much better for commodities than they are for stocks. "
"If Europe and America slow down, that’s going to cause the markets everywhere to have an affect. Europe and America, for instance, are over 10 times as big as the Chinese market. People talk about China, people talk about India, but these are very small markets or economies compared to the major economies in the West and in Japan. So if the West slows down, of course it is going to affect everybody. I do not see the emerging markets slowing down and the West reviving because the West is so very big and the West needs most emerging markets. Most emerging markets are commodity-based economies and if the world economy does well, the commodities are going to do okay. So I do not see the emerging markets slowing down if the West continues to revive. I started selling short in emerging market index, but that’s just because the emerging markets were the ones who went up the most in the past few months. " extracts from an interview with The Economic Times