Financial deregulation in China is happening fast, says Saxo’s chief economist Steen Jakobsen

Saxo Capital Markets Australia

Multi-asset trading platform

The recent surge and violent decline of the share market in China has been filling the most recent headlines. But beyond this financial turbulence, there’s still a bigger story to be told about this giant market, says Saxo’s chief economist and CIO Steen Jakobsen, who recently visited China. Despite the intervention by authorities in the stock market to slow the decline in shares prices, “financial deregulation is happening faster than anyone ever thought” he says. According to the observations in the field of Saxo’s chief economist, the financial deregulation is not only taking the form of things like the Shanghai-Hong Kong link, or Shenzhen-Hong Kong and the qualified investor programme. “It also can be seen in the Shanghai Financial Zone and the firm belief in opening markets”, he says. On top of this, the pace of change is surprising even for Chinese officials, he notes. Additionally, Jakobsen’s attention is in the internationalisation of the Renminbi (RMB), which in his view is “the real fuel for the Silk Road project”. To read more visit: (VIEW LINK)


Saxo Capital Markets Australia
Saxo Capital Markets Australia
Contributor
Multi-asset trading platform

Saxo Capital Markets (Australia) Pty Ltd is a wholly owned subsidiary of Saxo Bank A/S, a global online trading platform specialist. We enable investors the ability to trade FX, CFDs, Stocks, Futures & other derivatives from one account....

Expertise

No areas of expertise

I would like to

Only to be used for sending genuine email enquiries to the Contributor. Livewire Markets Pty Ltd reserves its right to take any legal or other appropriate action in relation to misuse of this service.

Personal Information Collection Statement
Your personal information will be passed to the Contributor and/or its authorised service provider to assist the Contributor to contact you about your investment enquiry. They are required not to use your information for any other purpose. Our privacy policy explains how we store personal information and how you may access, correct or complain about the handling of personal information.

Comments

Sign In or Join Free to comment