Investors should consider the interaction between water, energy and food as a guide to future costly environmental regulation, according to T Rowe Price.

Investors should consider the interaction between water, energy and food as a guide to future costly environmental regulation, according to T Rowe Price.
A perfect storm of a US-China tariff deal, renminbi appreciation, investment inflows and domestic reforms will drive Chinese bond prices higher, according to co-manager of the Invesco Asian Bond Fund.
Also in April, China issued additional outbound quotas to five domestic firms after nearly a year of non-issuance.
Concerns about trade tariffs and IP rights in China should not put off foreign investors, according to a regional family office consultant.
The China bond inclusion will bring in investors, though most will aim for low or close to zero credit risk bonds, according to Edmund Goh, Asian fixed income manager at Aberdeen Standard Investments.
The firm also claims that its pure discretionary business in Asia is higher than the average in the region, according to Claude Haberer, equity partner and CEO for Asia-Pacific.
Northbound funds also saw positive net sales in February after three consecutive months of net outflows.
The NYSE-listed Chinese wealth management provider posted a net loss in 2018 on lower revenues and higher costs.
UBS Asset Management is the best performing overseas fund manager in China for the second consecutive year, according to Z-Ben Advisors’ fourth annual assessment.
Firms interested in joining the scheme will need to apply for an investment quota from China’s State Administration of Foreign Exchange (SAFE).
Part of the Mark Allen Group.