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WeChat is the latest of a long list of companies President Trump’s looking to shut down due to privacy concerns.
That’s why today, our Andrew Keene’s going to show you how you can play this developing situation to not only protect your portfolio, but to also make some profit…
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The other day, I pointed out some low-risk ways Americans can profit on the bull run underway in China – a market also buoyed by stimulus and a flood of cash coming in from the sidelines.
But I also warned of some very serious issues between the United States, the rest of the world, and China.
Europe's reopening, America's further slide into COVID-19, and the upcoming election have dominated headlines and news screens for weeks now.
As Big Media relegates China to the status of "background noise," there's a lot you're not hearing about China right now.
It's my job to address that and show you how you can position yourself for profits amid chaos that's going on practically behind our backs right now… Full Story
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Aside from the U.S. stock market, there's yet another government-sponsored bull market that could hand you some hefty gains.
One of its major indexes has in fact soared 32% on average since March.
Here's how you can make the most of it with these four stocks...
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There's a huge economic story unfolding in Hong Kong right now – one a lot of outlets are ignoring.
But the implications are enormous for the global economy.
Just look at what happened with Switzerland's financial markets were rattled.
And if you set up now, you'll be on profitable side of the fall out...
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Last week, I mentioned that a return of last year's clash with China was a wildcard that could upset the markets.
Well, China has gone ahead and put my words to the test.
On May 21, China announced that it would impose a draconian new security law over Hong Kong, the largely democratic and self-governed Chinese city.
You might remember that when Hong Kong's pro-Chinese government tried to do something similar last year, the demonstrations there brought the city to a standstill. Because Hong Kong has long been a center of Asian trade and finance, the costs to China were huge, both in terms of lost money and loss of face.
From March through the end of the year, the people of Hong Kong made it clear they would not accept a takeover by China's ruling Communist Party. The Hong Kong government retreated, and the matter disappeared as the COVID-19 pandemic started spreading.
The Race for the Vaccine Could End in You Earning a Massive Gain
Well, now China is trying it again. This time, they're not even pretending that Hong Kong's local government is in charge.
On Tuesday of this week, the market didn't show much reaction. The Reality Gap between the mild market reaction and the potential ramifications from an escalation in confrontation over Hong Kong has started to come into full view. The White House's announcement about a news conference on China sent the markets down 350 Dow points yesterday afternoon. And trading is muted Friday morning as traders are showing concern over how aggressive China is getting and what U.S. foreign policy and trade reactions could be. Hong Kong is just the tip of the iceberg.
And it's not about to stop. The effects on Chinese stocks could be huge...
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Luckin Coffee (NASDAQ: LK) shares sank 94% after the company received a delisting notice from the NASDAQ.
Now, several other Chinese companies could be delisted as well. Alibaba (NYSE: BABA) is among them.
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As the world braces itself for another trade circus between the United States and China – this time amid a global pandemic – this tech stock could be the biggest winner of the resulting trade deal.
It's taking a dip after the escalation of international trade tensions, but don't let that fool you… Chris Johnson says it could make for another money-doubling trade.
Get the full story on this episode of Fast Profits with Money Morning.
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Just because the World Health Organization officially named the disease caused by the novel coronavirus COVID-19, that doesn't mean it's not going to be referred to as the Wuhan virus, the Chinese coronavirus, or other names that stamp the origin of the virus into the public lexicon.
One reason for what some observers see as politically incorrect name-calling is, in fact, pure politics.
The President of the United States, some members of his administration, and other politicians are stamping "Made in China" all over the virus because identifying China as the virus's place of origin stigmatizes China geopolitically, with the intention of undermining China's increasing global influence.
Another reason the world's going to be hearing more about the Wuhan or Chinese virus is that lawsuits are being filed blaming China for accidental or deliberate gross economic destruction.
A $20 trillion class-action suit filed in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas alleges the COVID-19 virus is a biological weapon designed by China. And by releasing it, China violated U.S. law, international laws, treaties, and norms and caused massive economic damage to U.S. individuals and businesses.
Here's why in politics and law, sometimes names matter… Full Story
Here's why in politics and law, sometimes names matter...
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U.S.-China relations might be deteriorating exponentially with the coronavirus outbreak.
But that doesn't necessarily mean you have to stop making money from Chinese industry just yet.
Today, we're going to talk about how investing in China could still make sense today.
We'll even show you a potential Chinese growth stock with 717% growth potential.
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The coronavirus is having a massive impact on manufacturing in China. And the "experts" on Wall Street are largely overlooking this problem.
You see, the lag that follows in trade will be very disruptive for companies that rely heavily on production in the world's second largest economy.
While everyone is thinking about Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL), there are many other companies that are going to take a very hard hit from the ongoing freeze in China's manufacturing sector.
Several of these may be lurking in your portfolio, without you even realizing it.
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