Global X MSCI China Consumer Disc ETF News

The People's Bank of China kept the one-year medium-term lending facility rate unchanged at 2.5% today, in line with market expectations. We believe that in conjunction with today's data releases and

Key economic indicators are mixed in China and, in fact, were mostly weaker than expected last month. So, policymakers are now stepping up support for the property sector in particular.

China's near-term challenges and long-term uncertainties are plentiful, but the widespread pessimism towards the Chinese economy and markets feels excessive.

The PBOC held the 1-year medium-term lending facility (MLF) rate at 2.5% in March. The PBOC remains on a dovish tilt, but depreciation pressure on the RMB limits room for monetary easing in China befo

A record 39 new analysts joined us in February 2024, bringing fresh perspectives and ideas to the community.

While the Year of the Rabbit went wrong for the broader Chinese market, the Year of the Dragon may bode well for China ETFs on the back of policy support.

China and Hong Kong markets had a humbling 2023 with equities down more than 10%. Beijing has also begun stepping up tourism and travel promotions, granting visa-free entry to 11 countries, with Singa

The Global X MSCI China Consumer Discretionary ETF (CHIQ) is an undiscovered ETF with $230 million AUM. Despite concerns about the Chinese consumer, CHIQ offers an opportunity to invest in the uptrend

Why China May Need To Do More To Boost Investor Confidence

The Chinese economy is stabilising, but the only fireworks will come from the new year celebrations, which begin on February 11, as momentum remains weak. China's GDP growth for the fourth quarter ros

While recent policy announcements and data surprises have generated some optimism, we maintain a cautious stance on China's economic prospects. We believe weak consumption trends, a downbeat labor mar

In response to the recent China equity market rout, policymakers vowed last week to stabilize the market through more forceful measures. Despite a very positive initial market reaction (an 8% rebound

China's government is finally moving to stimulate the economy after its sluggish post-COVID reopening.

Chinese stock prices have lost money in the 16 years since 2007 and are now back near 2005 levels. Chinese treasury bonds have rallied sharply as beaten-up capital capitulates out of riskier markets a

With promising economic data and optimistic growth projections, the Chinese economy stands poised for a potential resurgence in 2024. Explore ETFs to leverage and capitalize on China's anticipated eco