Foreigners will likely own 15% of all onshore RMB bonds in five years, according to Angus To, deputy head of research at Industrial and Commercial Bank of China International.

Foreigners will likely own 15% of all onshore RMB bonds in five years, according to Angus To, deputy head of research at Industrial and Commercial Bank of China International.
Plans include product launches in China and in Hong Kong and ETFs outside Asia, according to King Au, Value Partners’ Hong Kong-based CEO.
BOCI-Prudential has launched an ETF investing in China’s ‘new economy’ while Manulife Asset Management debuts a mixed-asset product focused on China’s ‘bay area’ cities.
China’s Bosera and Aberdeen Standard Investments have filed an application to sell an emerging market bond fund under the Mutual Recognition of Funds (MRF) scheme.
In addition to the new offices, the firm poached an exec from BNY Mellon Investment Management for a newly-created Hong Kong-based role.
In the 1H, investors turned conservative, dragging down the value of wealth management products distributed by Chinese wealth manager Jupai, according to the firm’s CEO Ni Jianda.
At least eight foreign managers have received QDLP licences after China revived the programme at the beginning of the year.
Additionally, in August, RQFII quota went to UBS Asset Management, according to records from the State Administration of Foreign Exchange (SAFE).
GF International Investment Management has decided to delist its China-focused ETF in Hong Kong, according to records from the Hong Kong Exchange.
Beijing-based Creditease has set up an overseas wealth management department, the next step in its plan to gain marketshare in overseas Chinese wealth management and eventually list in the US.
Part of the Mark Allen Group.