We could not find any results for:
Make sure your spelling is correct or try broadening your search.
Share Name | Share Symbol | Market | Type | Share ISIN | Share Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Jpmorgan Chinese Investment Trust Plc | LSE:JMC | London | Ordinary Share | GB0003435012 | ORD 25P |
Price Change | % Change | Share Price | Bid Price | Offer Price | High Price | Low Price | Open Price | Shares Traded | Last Trade | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0.00 | 0.00% | 351.50 | 347.00 | 356.00 | - | 0.00 | 00:00:00 |
Industry Sector | Turnover | Profit | EPS - Basic | PE Ratio | Market Cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | N/A | 0 |
Date | Subject | Author | Discuss |
---|---|---|---|
25/1/2007 08:03 | China economy records huge growth The world wants China's cheap goods China's economy expanded by 10.7% in 2006, marking the fastest growth since 1995, the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS) has said. It said the rise of the world's fourth-largest economy was mainly fuelled by investments and exports. The figure was above the 10.5% that officials had predicted. The government is worried that such high levels of growth may be unsustainable, and has taken a series of measures to try to slow it down. The Chinese economy has now enjoyed four consecutive years of at least 10% growth, the NBS said. The expansion in 2006 topped the 10.4% rate a year earlier, and is the highest since 1995, when the economy grew by 10.9%. "In 2006, the national economy maintained steady and fast growth," NBS commissioner Xie Fuzhan told reporters in Beijing. China's economy continues to be powered by a huge appetite for investment, and a boom in exports that generated a trade surplus of $177.47bn last year. But the government is concerned that some parts of the economy are becoming overheated. Beijing has taken a number of steps in order to cool things down. "These policies and measures proved to be effective and helped economic development avoid moving from speedy growth to overheating," Mr Xie said. Pollution problems A lot of the money that China is making from exports has ended up in Shanghai's stock exchange. China had a huge trade surplus in 2006 It has turned from being one of the world's worst performers to one of the best, says the BBC's Quentin Somerville in Shanghai. But some experts are worried that the government has swapped a property bubble for a stock market bubble, our correspondent says. He adds that China's success is thanks to low wages, good infrastructure and enormous amounts of pollution. Factories can almost pollute at will, and the economic cost to the environment and to the health of the Chinese people has not been properly recorded, our correspondent says. China's growth figures themselves come with a health warning, he adds. Halfway through last year the government discovered that the economy was $100bn bigger than previous estimates | pinhead3 | |
22/1/2007 01:00 | will hutton his an academic and a poor one at that. He isn't a businessman doing business in China and he isn't a politician with a deep insight into Chinese politics. He's a hack with a book to sell. Read 'The state we're in' and the poverty of its arguments and you'll know what I mean. the guy's a psuedo-intellectual of the worst kind. I saw him destroyed in an argument only last week with M Thatchers old political colleague, Powell. He was mumbling and dithering like a rocking horse on speed. Don't buy this book now, just wait and you'll be able to buy it in Oxfam for 95% less in 12 months time | dramatispersonae | |
22/1/2007 00:45 | An interesting extract from Will Hutton's The Writing on the Wall: China and the West in the 21st Century: New China. New crisis In the last decade China has emerged as a powerful, resurgent economic force with the muscle to challenge America as the global superpower. But, in his controversial new book, Will Hutton argues that China's explosive economic reforms will create seismic tensions within the one-party authoritarian state and asks: can the centre hold? During an interview on BBC Working Lunch on Friday, 19 January, he spoke about his predictions for a big crash coming in China's stockmarket: | 0scillator | |
08/1/2007 09:41 | grippa - it helps! but this is an IT not UT so price also affected by sentiment & the fact that the chinese market opening up to foreign investors | gurp | |
07/1/2007 15:04 | I think it just might have something to do with the Chinese stock markets 130% rise last year!!?!?!? | grippa | |
03/1/2007 11:08 | peops waking up to the potential & limited on the ways to take advantage of China massive growth potential (& India) - just look at the population figures. the whole area should dwarf the west in the future. I held the warrants since inception, posted the chart above to remind of the share price 13 years ago. they may seem staid but sentiment change in IT's can give good returns, increase in nav + reducing discount, with relatively low risk, note IBT (biotechs) in October | gurp | |
03/1/2007 10:46 | Has anybody got a clue as to why this share is suddenly making great headway? I have been in it for 6 years and these are heady times | archambos | |
24/12/2006 15:13 | CHINESE STOCKS LOOK GOOD. Analysts believe the Chinese stock market has enormous potential in the future because the ratio of stock market value to GDP stands at 92 percent on a global basis and well above 100 percent in the United States, the United Kingdom and Japan. | igoe104 | |
21/12/2006 14:49 | THEY both have similar investments, but jp morgan are a stonger name in the investment world, so they are always going to have the edge. jmc investments will rise in due course. | igoe104 | |
21/12/2006 14:31 | I bought JMC & FXC(iShares Xinhua 25 China) at the same time at the beginning of this year. FXC has risen some 26% since whilst JMC "only" 8%. As there is now no discount to NAV on JMC & as it has underperformaned by so much, I have switched out of JMC into FXC. | mangal | |
21/12/2006 14:08 | YEP i,ve got these in MONTHLY ISA, IM PUTTING IN £200 A MONTH INTO THIS FUND. I,M 35 NOW SO WHEN I GET INTO my 50,s i,ll such be picking up a big sum. i,ve been doing it for the past 20 months. i sure over the long term there going to be big returns, alot of these companies in the fund, will have billion pound caps in 10 years or so. anyone who wants to start a monthly isa, linked to china ring 0800 40 30 30 | igoe104 | |
21/12/2006 14:03 | now at zero premium/discount, have added for the long term - pity my pension not far off - give them to my kids as an xmas present | gurp | |
13/12/2006 16:26 | MOST OF THESE FUNDS investments will be big blue companies with-in 10 years. this is a great one to tuck away in the pension fund. | igoe104 | |
13/12/2006 16:23 | Resistence coming into play, should be able to break through it though with strength in Chinese market to set up the £1 mark. good luck | grippa | |
05/12/2006 08:51 | Yes he answers himself Seems to be working back. Quiddy | quidnunc | |
30/11/2006 14:59 | Sellers remorse. Will it hold? | quidnunc | |
23/11/2006 15:41 | igoe.. overbought for now.. will stick this on my close watch monitor. | hectorp | |
22/11/2006 21:20 | Hoping for another 5p on this Quiddy | quidnunc | |
21/11/2006 09:33 | I LIKE the cap at 64m, it means there is lots of possible upside. worth a read. | igoe104 | |
20/11/2006 19:02 | Is it possible this fund is only capitalised at £64M ( source ADVFN) then the Fund Managers bosses are not serious , thats chicken feed. | hectorp | |
20/11/2006 19:01 | No Igoe I missed this one. I dont follow 'tips' from other posters. We would go round in circles. I am surprised but this has done very well. But as a Fund, watch out, as they never do better than 30% in a callendar year normally.. profit take? I've gone long some Emerging Markets and far east funds for 2007, though who can tell. | hectorp | |
20/11/2006 08:50 | I'll check out the chart. Trying to keep away from falling knives though. My brother in law had no end of trouble trying to sell his Spanish property. Couldn't sell it, couldn't let it, sold at a loss. Now buying a renovating in Wales. Quiddy | quidnunc |
It looks like you are not logged in. Click the button below to log in and keep track of your recent history.
Support: +44 (0) 203 8794 460 | support@advfn.com
By accessing the services available at ADVFN you are agreeing to be bound by ADVFN's Terms & Conditions