Shanghai Composite Index

China is more alert and alarmed at the way Amazon and other mega-companies have grown unfettered.

Investors have an increasing number of China-related issues of concern that have developed over recent weeks.

The hardening of an anti-China stance has significant implications for investors, and not just from the Western perspective.

With the US passing the Strategic Competition Act, what does it mean for China?

Businesses need to be alert to the rapid deterioration in the US and China relations.

The poster child for technical innovation in China is the DCEP, or sovereign digital currency. The DCEP is designed to remove trade settlement and cross border remittances from the group of the US dollar-based SWIFT settlement system.

The Chinese economy is almost alone in forecasting growth for 2020 and beyond. Tapping into this investment market is easier than ever with the progress of the Cross Connect programme between Hong Kong and the Shanghai and Shenzhen exchanges.

Covid-19, the “Black Lives Matter” protests and the collapse of the UK economy, are all important issues, but they also mask the acceleration in anti-China sentiment.

Surprisingly, there is not one of the 36 Strategies that adequately describes the complex relationship between the Chinese imposition of high tariffs on Australian barley and US trade policy.

The Shanghai Composite Index hints at an uptrend as the new Multi-Party Interim Appeal Arbitration Arrangement (MPIA) was formalised last week.