Three years ago a domestic brokerage called Sealand Securities suffered huge losses on a highly leveraged financing deal which was funded by banks. When the investment went sour and Sealand defaulted on its loans, banks pulled credit from brokers and other nonbank financial institutions.
Despite China’s status as the world’s third-largest bond market, foreign investors complain that bond holdings are highly concentrated among a circle of large government institutions that rarely trade them. As a result, some worry the market is still prone to shocks like the Sealand incident.
“From our perspective, the positives now far outweigh the negatives,” said Kenneth Akintewe, head of Asian sovereign debt at Aberdeen Standard Investments, noting improved access to the market. Regulators have also sought to allay many of the fears keeping out foreign capital, starting with improvements to the interbank market, where most bonds are traded and 90 per cent of bond financing occurs.
But pravingordhan must be held account him and PresJGZuma there is no difference all have violated the constitution. Pravin is not above the law. Did u get that clear?
เราได้สรุปข่าวนี้มาให้อ่านอย่างรวดเร็ว หากสนใจข่าว สามารถอ่านฉบับเต็มได้ที่นี่ อ่านเพิ่มเติม:
ประเทศไทย ข่าวล่าสุด, ประเทศไทย หัวข้อข่าว
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Business Maverick: Global bond rally drives Treasury Yields to lowest since 2017The US-China trade conflict and cracks in the global economy are herding investors to the safest parts of financial markets, pushing yields to multiyear lows and strengthening bets that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates in 2019.
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Business Maverick: US charges Assange with new Counts of espionage violationsWikiLeaks founder Julian Assange was indicted on additional charges unsealed Thursday accusing him of violating the Espionage Act by engaging in a wide-ranging effort to obtain classified information about the Iraq and Afghanistan wars and other matters.
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Business Maverick: This week in the world economy and what it meansThe escalating trade war between the US and China drew fresh headlines this week as economists start to hit the panic alarm over what it may mean for the global economy. Here’s our weekly review of the world economy and the lessons learned.
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BUSINESS MAVERICK: SA Reserve Bank holds rates, signals a cut on the horizonThe South African Reserve Bank kept the repo rate, the main lending rate, on hold as expected at 6.75% on Thursday. Two out of five members of the Monetary Policy Committee voted for a cut, and the statement signalled the next move will likely be downward. This is largely because the deplorable state of the economy has put a lid on any demand pressures that could reignite inflation.
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BUSINESS MAVERICK: Erik Venter leaves Comair on a high and profitable noteDespite dismal trading conditions in SA’s airline industry, Comair has enjoyed an unbroken record of profit since its inception 73 years ago. The JSE-listed company, which operates low-cost brand kulula.com and British Airways under licence, has also consistently rewarded shareholders with dividends. The shocking resignation of its long-time CEO has left analysts wondering who can fill his big shoes.
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BUSINESS MAVERICK: Corporate SA pushes into Poland’s land of promise and prosperityPoland is quite the flirt. It has attracted a number of JSE listed companies to its shores over the years. And as long as the SA economy remains dim and exchange controls are kept intact, industry players say that their home country will continue to push its companies into the arms of foreign suitors. And Poland does hold promise. It has increased its GDP per capita by almost 150% since 1989, more than any other European country.
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Business Maverick: Africa’s appetite for cryptocurrencies surgesThe price of bitcoin soared to an all-time high of $20,000 in December 2017 and collapsed to $3,400 a month later, prompting speculation that cryptocurrencies had imploded in the fizz of their own hype and unfulfilled promises. Since then, however, the price has held steady and even begun to tick back upwards. In South Africa, and on the continent, there have been several recent crypto developments, suggesting the market here is beginning to tingle with life. Learn about bitcoin in South Africa at
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BUSINESS MAVERICK: Tiger Brands continues to count costs of the listeriosis outbreakSA’s largest food producer continues to face financial losses after the listeriosis outbreak that began in 2017. Tiger Brands was named as the culprit. The months from May 2019 will be tough for the company as it faces a class action lawsuit from victims of the outbreak and tackles a lack of profitability in its ready-to-eat processed meat business.
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BUSINESS MAVERICK: Robo-apocalypse? Not in your lifetimeWill robots take our jobs? The rise of ‘thinking’ and ‘learning’ algorithms has created fears that technology will gradually replace humans at work. Yet we have been replacing human work with, first, animals, and then machines, for centuries. There is, it turns out, a difference between knowledge and information.
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Business Maverick: Sasol: What’s a billion between friends?Signs that costs were starting to overrun the budget began to emerge in January. In February, Sasol’s leadership took immediate and decisive action to correct the problem. However, news of the latest cost overrun saw the share price drop 13%. Management’s credibility is at stake. Can it recover?
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