Restrictions on foreign ownership of domestic fund management companies have officially been lifted, according to a statement from China Securities Regulatory Commission.
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Restrictions on foreign ownership of domestic fund management companies have officially been lifted, according to a statement from China Securities Regulatory Commission.
China has proposed combining the two quota schemes, which could help foreign managers with private fund management licences seed their own funds.
China’s securities watchdog has released draft rules for consultation for the cross-border programme.
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China’s securities regulator has relaxed joint venture ownership limits for foreign asset managers, further opening the domestic asset management industry to foreign firms.
China’s regulator has given the green light to the second batch of funds of funds (FoFs), which are sold to domestic retail investors but could benefit funds sold through the Mutual Recognition of Funds scheme.
Eastspring Investments is among the firms that received an RQFII quota for the first time in March.
Fidelity and Goldman Sachs Asset Management received RQFII quotas for the first time, and Pioneer AM was granted an RQFII licence.
The ongoing regulatory crackdown on China’s wealth managers impacts on Noah, but Kenny Lam, group president of Noah Holdings, believes it is a positive in the long term.
Part of the Mark Allen Group.