Hong Kong stocks rose yesterday for a third straight day as a commodities rally fuelled resource plays, and refiner Sinopec Corp leapt on talk it may receive government subsidies as oil prices test records.
Honesty, ethics and fairness are more important than financial performance for chief executives, a global survey has found.
China Railway Construction Corp priced the mainland portion of its $5.4 billion Hong Kong and Shanghai IPO at the top of its range on strong demand for shares despite the recent market sell-off.
After several years of mild growth, the country received $74.7 billion in foreign direct investment in the non-financial sectors last year, ahead of all developing countries for the 15th successive year.
Profit taking dragged Shanghai copper 4.7 percent lower yesterday after it hit a 7-month peak in the previous session, tracking softer London futures in the wake of hefty stock rises.
Last year wasn't easy for Chinese exporters, faced with an appreciating renminbi, tighter domestic policies and rising labor and material costs.
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Raymond Zhou
Op Rana
Berlin Fang
Zhu Yuan
Huang Xiangyang
Chen Weihua
