|
|
Fund Management in ChinaPublished by: China Knowledge Press Published: Aug. 1, 2005 - 350 Pages Table of ContentsForeword A Word from the Author Fund Management in China, the past and present Before 1997: An Unregulated Market 1998 to 2002: Sprucing-Up of the Industry 2003: Year of Fund Management 2004: Explosive Growth, But Still A long Way Ahead China’s Fund Management Industry in the World’s Context Watchdogs and Things to Watch China Securities Regulatory Commission Stock Exchanges Laws and Rules Who Manage the Money? A Quick Look at FMCs Big Players Foreign FMCs in China Profile of Fund Managers Where to Invest? China’s Stock Markets China’s Fixed Income and Monetary Markets Fund Managers Investment Portfolio Investors, Distribution Channels and Custodian of Investment Funds Ownership of China’s Securities Investment Funds To Reach Investors, Distribution Channels of Investment Funds Custodians of the Money Close-ended Funds in 2004 Close-ended Funds, a Marginalized Concept Close-ended Funds in 2004 Open-ended Funds in 2004 New Fund Offerings in 2004 Change in Fund Size in 2004 A Snapshot on December 31, 2004 Open-ended Funds Performance in 2004 A Closer Look at the Top Runners Recent Changes and Road Ahead Facts of Investment Funds (Directory) AbstractChina's fund management industry is one of the most vibrant sectors in China. This 8-year old industry is also one of the fastest growing markets in the world. From 1998 to 2005, the total NAV of China's funds has increased 40 times with a striking CAGR of more than 70%. At the end of 2004, the newly emerged fund management industry in China has to-date accumulated more than US$50 billion in assets under management. It is no surprise then that fund managers worldwide have set their sights on the vast potential of the domestic market.
As foreign firms look to tap into the nascent but potentially bullish industry, the easing of regulations within the industry as part of China's WTO commitments is something much anticipated. As opposed to the previous 33%, foreign firms may now hold maximum stake of 49% in a joint fund-management venture. All signs point towards tremendous growth and opportunities within China's fund management industry.
|
|
|||
|
About MarketResearch.com
|
||||