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Asia-PacificJune 29 2021

China’s capital markets enter next phase

As China further opens up its capital markets, it comes with risk and reward for international investors. While the Ant Group IPO suspension came as a shock, there are plenty of other opportunities for investors looking to diversify their portfolios.
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China’s capital markets enter next phase

China’s capital markets are no longer hermetically sealed like when the country’s economy began to open up in 1978. After a slow start that saw decades of minimal progress, in recent years the government has begun tentatively opening its markets up to the rest of the investment world. 

In the latest development, at the end of 2020 foreign investors were permitted to access China’s futures markets. Prior to November 1, investors were restricted to the rules of the Qualified Foreign Institutional Investor (QFII) and the RMB Qualified Foreign Institutional Investor regime.

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Kimberley Long is the Asia editor at The Banker. She joined from Euromoney, where she spent four years as transaction services editor. She has a BA in English Language and Literature from the University of Liverpool, and an MA in Print Journalism from the University of Sheffield. Between degrees she spent a year teaching English in Japan as part of the JET Programme.
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