logo
China issues guidelines for Shanghai international financial centre

China issues guidelines for Shanghai international financial centre

Reuters5 hours ago

BEIJING, June 18 (Reuters) - China issued guidelines for the development of the Shanghai international financial centre on Wednesday, the official Xinhua news agency reported.
The country will facilitate cross-border trade and investment and push for more international financial organisations to set up in Shanghai, the Central Financial Commission said in the guidelines.
China will also improve monitoring and alerting of cross-border capital flows, and take steps to prevent and defuse cross-border financial risks, according to the guidelines.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

India invites interest for developing 5th generation stealth fighter jet, document shows
India invites interest for developing 5th generation stealth fighter jet, document shows

Reuters

timean hour ago

  • Reuters

India invites interest for developing 5th generation stealth fighter jet, document shows

NEW DELHI, June 18 (Reuters) - India's state-run Aeronautical Development Agency (ADA) has invited interest in developing fifth-generation stealth fighter jet AMCA, a document uploaded on its website showed on Wednesday. The project is crucial for the Indian Air Force, whose squadrons of mainly Russian and former Soviet aircraft have fallen to 31 from an approved strength of 42 at a time when rival China is expanding its air force rapidly.

India markets regulator eases rules for foreign investors who only buy government bonds
India markets regulator eases rules for foreign investors who only buy government bonds

Reuters

timean hour ago

  • Reuters

India markets regulator eases rules for foreign investors who only buy government bonds

MUMBAI, June 18 (Reuters) - India's markets regulator on Wednesday reduced the regulatory requirements for foreign investors who invest exclusively in the country's government bonds. The Securities and Exchange Board of India's board, which met in Mumbai, also made it easier for state-owned companies to delist their shares from stock exchanges. Foreign investors buying only government bonds need not disclose their investor group details as these securities carry low risk, SEBI said. Foreign buying of Indian shares and bonds are subject to limits and investors have to disclose their investor group details to enable monitoring of the limits. The markets regulator decided to allowed resident and non-resident Indians and so-called overseas citizens to contribute to the corpus of foreign investors who exclusively buy Indian government bonds. At the board meeting, the regulator also allowed founders of startups to retain stock options after the company goes public. Currently, after startups list, founders are designated as shareholders who can influence the company decisions, and cannot hold stock options. The regulator also approved some state-owned companies to delist from stock exchanges without approval from minority shareholders. Shares of many state-owned firms trade at relatively high market prices due to their limited free float, making it financially challenging for the government to buy out minority shareholders and delist the firms, SEBI had said last month. The regulator has now allowed state-owned companies, which have a government shareholding of at least 90%, to delist at a fixed price, which has to be 15% more than the so-called floor price.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store