Print This Page Email This Page
China Issues Detailed Rules on Stock Market Investing
Institutional investors waiting to invest in China's securities market now have detailed rules to go by.

On Sunday, China officially issued and enforced regulations on securities investments by qualified foreign institutional investors (QFIIs) on the Shanghai Stock Exchange.

China had previously issued interim regulations on the administration of securities investments by QFIIs in early November, which were not detailed enough.

According to the new regulations, foreign investors should use securities companies inside China in securities trading.

Each licensed foreign investor can only acquire up to 10 percent of the stocks in a listed company. Stocks held by more than one foreign investor cannot exceed 20 percent of total stocks of a listed company, according to the regulations.

A stock exchange official said due to technical reasons, QFIIs were temporarily banned from participating in Treasury bond buy-backs and trading in corporate bonds.

(Xinhua News Agency December 02, 2002)


Related Stories
- Institutional Investors Key to Stock Market
- Equal Treatment in Stock Market
- Bank of China (HK) to Launch Overseas IPO
- Shanghai Opens B-share Business to Foreign Dealers
- Draft Law on Stock Funds Expected
- Market Downcast for Big Investors Selling a Lot
- Domestic Stock Market Opens up to Foreigners
- Foreign Investors Can Trade A Shares

Print This Page Email This Page
'Tomorrow Plan' Helps Disabled Orphans
First Chinese Volunteers Head for South America
East China City Suspends Controversial Chemical Project Amid Pollution Fears
Second-hand Smoke a 'Killer at Large'
Private Capital Flows to Developing Countries Hit New Record in 2006
Survey: Most of China's Disabled Not Financially Independent


Product Directory
China Search
Country Search
Hot Buys