Other Recent Articles
|
| |
|
Current Issue of China Briefing
China’s Wall Street Arrives: Beijing’s Financial Street
|
| |
|
July 2008
We have devoted this entire issue to Beijing, looking at the reemergence of the capital as the nation's financial center. The development of Beijing’s Financial Street has largely escaped the mainstream press. Yet, astonishingly, an entirely new district has sprung up west of Tiananmen Square. The implications for China’s financial services industry are huge.
Home to government regulators, China’s largest banks, and serious global players such as JPMorgan, HSBC, and Goldman Sachs, the new wealth and power base that has been created here is astounding. We look at the history of the area, at why the shift has occurred, provide maps and guides to what’s where, and interview some of the key players.
Download this issue [PDF]. |
Astonishingly, an entirely new district, which will ultimately occupy nearly six square kilometers, has been built within a ten minute drive of Tiananmen Square..
 |
 |
Wall Street Arrives in Beijing
July 2008 - Visitors to Beijing, even long term residents, may be unaware of the development that has taken place the past two years to the west of the district. Yet here it is, a brand new, gleaming city, with its own specific character, home to some of China and the world’s best known financial institutions. Beijing’s Financial Street has arrived Download this issue [PDF]. |
| |
 |
|
Establishing a Foreign Owned Financial Institution in China
July 2008 - Setting up a foreign-owned bank in China can be a daunting task, requiring strict adherence to the China Banking Regulatory Commission’s “Measures for the Implementation of Administrative Licensing Items Concerning Foreign Funded Financial Institutions.” While the CBRC’s requirements for establishing foreign-funded financial institutions are lengthy, and oftentimes inexplicably repetitive, they can be distilled down to manageable components. Download this issue [PDF]. |
| |
 |
|
China’s Financial Centers
July 2008 - China currently has two, three or four stock exchanges, depending on how you count them, as well as several commodity futures exchanges. As investor interest increases on the mainland and overseas, these bourses will continue to grow in importance and market share. Below we profile the main exchanges in Greater China. Download this issue [PDF]. |
| |
|
Subscribe Now -
Monthly MagazineYou are welcome to subscribe to China Briefing on-line, FREE of charge. Sign Up
|
ENG
ESP
FR
GER
GRE
IT
POR
POL
Establishing Business in China
For content details and order forms, click 