SI
SI

 Strategies & Market Trends | Greater China Stocks


Previous 10 | Next 10 
To: Julius Wong who wrote (7481)4/16/2011 12:21:18 PM
From: FR1   of 7894
 
Julius,

I brought up the banks (BACHF.PK CICHF.PK IDCBF.PK ACGBY.PK) on Yahoo Finance and all the banks are selling for less than $1 with no dividends except the Ag bank which is new.

When you say they have dividends does that mean that I have to have an account with someone like boom.com in Hong Kong that allows me to trade directly on the Chinese stock exchange in order to see the dividends? How much do they pay?

I have another general question for you. What I am looking for is either solid blue chip companies that pay a real good dividends (like banks usually do) or I want something with rapid growth.

In the area of rapid growth I see a small number of internet stocks like BIDU, SINA YOKU but I am scratching my head to find other Chinese companies that have great growth now and great future prospects. Who do you see that is in this category?

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read | Read Replies (1)

To: FR1 who wrote (7483)4/16/2011 12:35:06 PM
From: Julius Wong   of 7894
 
FR1:

>> What I am looking for is either solid blue chip companies that pay a real good dividends <<
CEO, CHL, PTR, SNP
finviz.com 

Julius

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read

From: Julius Wong4/17/2011 8:53:36 AM
   of 7894
 
Zhongpin Inc, Static Chart (4/15/11 EOD)




Zhongpin Inc, Dynamic Chart



Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read

From: Julius Wong4/18/2011 6:38:07 AM
   of 7894
 
CCME trades 15,000 shares after hours, $17 ???

nasdaq.com 

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read | Read Replies (1)

To: Julius Wong who wrote (7486)4/18/2011 7:23:35 AM
From: steve harris   of 7894
 
It's on several sites I use.

One place it's listed as one trade, 4/15, "NDD" exchange.

I'd dismiss it as an error imho.

Don't know if Nasdaq would answer an email or not....

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read | Read Replies (1)

To: steve harris who wrote (7487)4/18/2011 7:33:47 AM
From: Julius Wong   of 7894
 
Could be an error.
Wait and see.

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read

From: Julius Wong4/18/2011 7:34:39 AM
   of 7894
 
China increased banks’ reserve requirements to lock up cash and cool inflation, and central bank Governor Zhou Xiaochuan said monetary tightening will continue for “some time.”

Reserve ratios will rise a half point from April 21, the People’s Bank of China said on its website yesterday, pushing the requirement to a record 20.5 percent for the biggest lenders. The move came less than two weeks after an interest-rate increase. Zhou sees no “absolute” limit on how high reserve requirements can go, he said April 16.


bloomberg.com 

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read

From: Julius Wong4/24/2011 4:21:02 PM
   of 7894
 
Yuan Forwards Predict Most Gains in Five Months; Currency at 17-Year High

bloomberg.com 

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read

From: Julius Wong4/27/2011 7:49:16 AM
   of 7894
 
HKEx Chief Prepares for 'Seismic Change' From ChinaBy PETER STEIN And ROBERT THOMSON

HONG KONG—The first yuan-denominated share to list on the Hong Kong stock exchange is laying the groundwork for a "seismic change" when China allows its citizens to invest abroad more freely, the exchange's head said.


online.wsj.com 

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read

From: Julius Wong4/28/2011 7:42:01 AM
   of 7894
 
The Colonel Dives Into China's Hot Pot
By TOM ORLIK

Forget Angry Birds, get ready for an explosion of Little Sheep.

Yum Brands, a leader in China's restaurant industry, plans to take its 27% stake in hot-pot chain Little Sheep Group to full ownership. No prizes for guessing why Yum is supersizing its China business. China accounted for 43% of Yum's operating profit in 2010 and rose 26% year on year versus 3% in the U.S.

Yum has enjoyed explosive growth in China, taking its KFC stores from 500 in 2001 to 3,244 in 2010. But organic growth can go only so far. Mathew Crabbe of Access Asia says a move into hot pot makes sense as it avoids competing with Yum's existing Chinese businesses, which already cover Western fast food through KFC and Pizza Hut brands.


online.wsj.com 

Share Recommend | Keep | Reply | Mark as Last Read | Read Replies (2)
Previous 10 | Next 10 

Copyright © 1995-2013 Knight Sac Media. All rights reserved.