
Photo Credit: China Daily
With its stock market absolutely tanking, the Chinese government shall attempt its own economic stimulus - both in its equity markets and perhaps in its tightened monetary policy. Traders are expecting that China will support the market by pumping money into the exchange, and the government might even lower interest rates or the current reserve ratio to allow banks to add more liquidity to the market.
Chinese stock markets are hurting
The Chinese stock markets are among the poorest performing in the world, even as its economy is growing wildly. Concerns about inflation and foreign investors bringing money home, rather than putting equity in Chinese markets, is largely responsible for the 53% drop. External demand for Chinese securities has put plenty of downwards pressure on the country that was performing so well from foreign investments.
Foreign investment lagging
Investment in Chinese currency has not slowed; however, the yuan continuing to rise against the US dollar. This also comes after Henry Paulson again challenges China that a currency revaluation is necessary to continue prosperous trade between the two counties. China has been the target of attacks for currency manipulation by limiting the value of its currency to create huge trade gaps with developed nations around the world. More political pressure is brewing from Henry Paulson and the two US presidential candidates on how China should proceed with its currency - which may further prompt the Chinese government to enact its own style of economic stimulus.

[...] grew by 39% in 2008. The insurance market was set to grow by as much as 42%, but the late year credit crunch forced buyers to cut back on [...]
[...] the day, it has little need for outside financing to cover its future investments. As much of the Chinese economy is controlled by the state, China has the ability to tap its huge foreign reserves to make any investments. Even when credit [...]
[...] is only one reason why China’s stimulus is more powerful than any American one: capital. China’s stimulus works because the billions [...]
[...] issued as a general warning to the US and Europe that the countries must do whatever they can to stimulate and maintain their [...]
[...] stimulus package is already stirring the real estate market, which has seen a huge jump in purchases in [...]
[...] biggest growth this quarter in China came from investment demand largely from the stimulus package and other fiscal easing measures. Infrastructure spending and modernization dollars have gone a [...]