China's stock market crash last July prompted Red Dragon officials to make a surprising move.
They asked the U.S. Federal Reserve for help.
Specifically, China wanted to know how we contained the stock market crash of 1987, which proved remarkably similar to China's crash.
China's stock market crash last July prompted Red Dragon officials to make a surprising move.
They asked the U.S. Federal Reserve for help.
Specifically, China wanted to know how we contained the stock market crash of 1987, which proved remarkably similar to China's crash.
Here's how the U.S. Fed responded...
There was another China stock market crash today (Thursday) as worries about market liquidity in the nation intensified.
For U.S. investors, the China stock market crash hits close to home, because every major sell-off in China will have a massive impact on global stocks in 2016.
But first, here's why the Chinese stock market crashed today...
The Chinese stock market plunged 3.6% today (Friday) as new disappointing economic data panicked investors. The Chinese stock market has now entered bear-market territory, having dropped 20% from a high in late December.
The Shanghai Composite Index ended Friday at 2,900.97. It was the benchmark's lowest close since Dec. 8.
Here's what investors can expect now...
The Chinese stock market tumbled another 5.3% today (Monday), causing China's main index to close at a three-and-a-half-month low.
With no intervention from Chinese authorities to calm jittery markets and steady the yuan, the Shanghai Composite Index dropped 5.3% Monday to 3,016.70. Just six trading days into 2016, China's key benchmark has lost 15%.
Here's what you need to know...
Just four days into 2016, Chinese stock markets have already posted a loss of more than 10%. The rout has investors asking what a Chinese stock market crash means for their stocks and their money.
China's stock market stopped trading today (Thursday) after just 29 minutes, ending the shortest trading day in Chinese history. It was the second halt in trading this week after extended dips in stocks.
Here's what the drop in Chinese stocks means for investors in the United States...
A global debt crisis is coming. The warning signs have been emerging for months.
"This market instability is not going away. It's been building for six years. It can only end one way - with a 'Super Crash,'" Money Morning Global Credit Strategist Michael E. Lewitt told readers back on Sept. 8. "It's not just China that's creating this next (much worse) sell-off. It's also the massive, $200 trillion global debt bubble that's driving the world economy to its knees."
Now, it seems, major media outlets are finally catching on...
The latest data out of China today shows China’s inflation is rising. However, it’s China’s deflation risks that have everyone talking.
The National Bureau of Statics said today (Thursday) that China’s consumer price index (CPI) rose 2% year over year in August and reached a one-year high.
But that wasn't the only statistic investors are eying today...
Global stock markets rallied today (Wednesday) as investors continue to speculate about additional China stimulus measures.
The Shanghai Index rose 2.93%, Hong Kong added 4.10%, and Japan jumped the most in seven years with a 7.7% gain.
Here's what additional actions the government in China could take...
China’s stock market rallied Tuesday on hopes for additional stimulus from the nation’s central bank amid more weak trade data.
The Shanghai ended up 2.93%. The smaller Shenzhen surged 3.83%
Here’s what sent Chinese stocks higher….
Conventional wisdom at the moment says that China's coming unglued and that the country's stock markets pose a grave danger to global investors.
In reality, the real risk isn't being reported.
In fact, it's not even being talked about...
China's Shanghai Composite lost 11.75% in August, wiping out some 150% of gains logged over the last 12 months.
Investors all over the world are growing increasingly concerned - and they should be.
Chinese stocks were down again today (Monday) as the Shanghai Composite Index fell 0.8%. China's stock market has now fallen roughly 38% since mid-June.
The drop comes after two consecutive days of gains for Chinese stocks. On Thursday, the Shanghai Index climbed 5.4%. It was up another 5% on Friday.
Here's what was pushing Chinese stocks lower today.
China's stock market rebounded 5.3% today (Thursday) following a Wall Street rally on Wednesday.
The Shanghai Composite Index soared 156.30 points today to finish the session at 3,083.59. It was the index's biggest one-day gain since June 30. The smaller Shenzhen Index added 59.14, or 3.33%, to close at 1,832.58.
Here's why more volatility is expected...
Slowing economic growth has caused a stock market crash in China this year, as the Shanghai Composite has now fallen more than 43% in just two months.
And the ramifications stretch far beyond just China. According to CIA Asymmetric Threat Advisor Jim Rickards, China's slowing economy will help usher in the next 25-year Great Depression in the United States.
Here are the startling statistics...
With the Shanghai Composite tumbling 16% this week alone and rattling global markets, readers are asking us, "Will China lower interest rates?" The simple answer is that they already have.
The Shanghai Composite finished in the red today (Wednesday) for the fifth consecutive day. The index was up as much as 4% at one point, but finished the session down 1.3% to 2,927.29.
Here's why another rate cut might have little effect on steadying China's markets...
