Chinas Financial Markets :An Insider's Guide to How the Markets Work

Publication subTitle :An Insider's Guide to How the Markets Work

Author: Neftci   Salih N.;Yuan Menager-Xu   Michelle  

Publisher: Elsevier Science‎

Publication year: 2006

E-ISBN: 9780080467672

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9780120885800

P-ISBN(Hardback):  9780120885800

Subject: F832.5 financial markets

Language: ENG

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Disclaimer: Any content in publications that violate the sovereignty, the constitution or regulations of the PRC is not accepted or approved by CNPIEC.

Description

China’s financial markets represent about $2 trillion and are expected to grow to about $10 trillion by 2008. As these markets continue to open to outside investment, a thorough understanding of how they operate will be essential for success. In this book, Salih Neftci, an expert in finance whose teaching and research span North America, Europe and Asia, and Michelle Menager-Xu, a Chinese finance professional currently working in Geneva, bring together an unprecedented collection of Chinese insiders who are experts in their respective industries. These experts provide a detailed description of the banking system, the money, equity, futures, FX, and bond markets, the insurance sector, the mortgage market and mortgage instruments, and the regulators. Readers will learn how each of these financial sectors operates, how the government, regulators, and the central bank are involved, each sector’s history, size and projected growth, an analysis of its current situation and discussion of future trends, the major players, and how the game is played. This is a must-read book for financial success in this emerging market.

*Experts within China working in each sector provide detailed, completely up-to-date descriptions and analysis
*CDROM contains English translations of relevant Chinese regulations not available elsewhere
*Describes how the major regulators work and the key influence factors in each industry

Chapter

1.3.1 WTO COMMITMENTS

1.3.2 OVERSEAS LISTINGS

1.4 SECURITIES OFFERINGS

1.4.1 THE A SHARE MARKET

1.4.2 THE B SHARE MARKET

1.5 THE BOND MARKET

1.5.1 CONVERTIBLE BONDS

1.5.2 BONDS ISSUED BY SECURITIES COMPANIES

1.6 SECURITIES EXCHANGES

1.6.1 LISTING OF SECURITIES

1.6.2 TRADING OF SECURITIES

1.6.3 THE PARTICIPANTS

1.6.4 REGISTRATION

1.7 LISTED COMPANIES

1.7.1 OVERSEAS LISTED COMPANIES

1.8 SECURITIES COMPANIES

1.9 SECURITIES DEPOSITORIES AND CLEARING

1.9.1 OTHER SECURITIES TRADING SERVICE INSTITUTIONS

1.9.2 INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS

1.10 INVESTMENT FUNDS

1.11 QUALIFIED FOREIGN INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS (QFIIs)

1.12 OTHER MAJOR INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS

1.12.1 NATIONAL SOCIAL SECURITY FUND

1.12.2 INSURANCE COMPANIES

1.12.3 CORPORATE ANNUITY FUNDS

1.12.4 SECURITIES INVESTOR PROTECTION FUND

1.13 STOCK EXCHANGES

1.13.1 SHANGHAI STOCK EXCHANGE (ShSE)

1.13.2 SHENZHEN STOCK EXCHANGE (SzSE)

1.14 FUTURES MARKETS

1.14.1 FUTURES BROKERAGE COMPANIES

1.14.2 FUTURES EXCHANGES

1.14.3 SHANGHAI FUTURES EXCHANGE

1.14.4 DALIAN COMMODITY EXCHANGE

1.14.5 ZHENGZHOU COMMODITY EXCHANGE

1.15 LEGAL FRAMEWORK

1.16 REGULATORY SYSTEM AND ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE

1.17 CONCLUSIONS

APPENDIX: CONTACTS

Part I China’s Money and Foreign Exchange Markets

2 China’s Money Markets

2.1 STRUCTURE

2.1.1 RMB INTERBANK LENDING MARKET

2.1.2 OUTRIGHT REPO MARKET

2.1.3 BOND MARKET

2.1.4 BILLS MARKET

2.2 HISTORY AND STATISTICS

2.2.1 MARKET MEMBERS

2.2.2 HISTORY OF INTERBANK LENDING

2.2.3 DEVELOPMENT OF INTERBANK LENDING

2.2.4 STATISTICS FOR INTERBANK LENDING

2.3 REPO (OUTRIGHT REPO) MARKET

2.3.1 ESTABLISHMENT OF EXCHANGE REPO MARKET

2.3.2 ESTABLISHMENT OF THE INTERBANK REPO MARKET

2.3.3 REPO MARKET STATISTICS

2.4 BOND MARKET

2.4.1 HISTORY OF THE INTERBANK BOND MARKET

2.4.2 ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE

2.4.3 FRAMEWORK OF THE INTERBANK BOND MARKET

2.4.4 DEVELOPMENT OF THE INTERBANK BOND MARKET

2.4.5 SIGNIFICANCE OF THE INTERBANK BOND MARKET

2.4.6 STATISTICS IN THE INTERBANK BOND MARKET

2.5 BILLS MARKET

2.5.1 DEVELOPMENT OF THE BILLS MARKET

2.6 REGULATION AND SUPERVISION

2.7 THE PEOPLE’S BANK OF CHINA

2.7.1 MAJOR RESPONSIBILITIES

2.7.2 INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENT

2.7.3 THE CHINA FOREIGN EXCHANGE TRADING SYSTEM

2.7.4 RMB VOICE BROKERING

2.8 MONETARY POLICY

2.8.1 MONETARY POLICY INSTRUMENTS

2.8.2 MONETARY POLICY COMMITTEE

2.8.3 RULES ON MONETARY POLICY COMMITTEE OF THE PEOPLE’S BANK OF CHINA

2.9 MARKET PRACTICE

2.9.1 THE CENTRAL BANK’S OPEN MARKET ACTIVITIES

2.10 SOME CURRENT PROBLEMS

2.10.1 ONE-WAY FLOW OF CAPITAL

2.10.2 IMPERFECT INTEREST-RATE-FORMING MECHANISM

2.10.3 INFLUENCE OF THE CENTRAL BANK

2.11 CONCLUSIONS

REFERENCES

3 China’s Money Markets: Policies and the Banks

3.1 INTRODUCTION

3.1.1 PRESSURE TO LIBERALIZE

3.1.2 THE MONEY MARKET: INSTRUMENTS DEVELOPMENT

3.1.3 INTERBANK LENDING AND BORROWING

3.2 BONDS: SPOT AND REPO

3.2.1 BONDS

3.2.2 BOND TRADING IN THE INTERBANK MARKET

3.2.3 EXCHANGE RATE POLICY AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE GOVERNMENT SECURITIES MARKET

3.3 CENTRAL BANK BILLS

3.3.1 DEVELOPMENTS IN REPOS

3.4 BONDS AND MONETARY POLICY

3.4.1 RESERVE REQUIREMENTS

3.4.2 CENTRAL BANK BASE RATE AND CENTRAL BANK LENDING

3.4.3 OPEN MARKET OPERATIONS

3.4.4 PRIMARY DEALERS

3.4.5 CORPORATE BONDS

3.4.6 FINANCING BONDS

3.5 ACCEPTANCES AND COMMERCIAL PAPER

3.6 FOREIGN PARTICIPATION IN SECURITIES

3.7 COMMERCIAL BANKING

3.7.1 AMCS

3.7.2 ASSET SECURITIZATION

3.7.3 FOREIGN BANK OWNERSHIP IN CHINESE BANKS

3.8 CONCLUSIONS

REFERENCES

APPENDIX: AN OVERVIEW OF CHINA’S BANKS

A.1 TYPES OF BANKS

A.2 POLICY BANKS

A.3 COMMERCIAL BANKS

A.4 STATE-OWNED COMMERCIAL BANKS

A.5 JOINT STOCK COMMERCIAL BANKS

A.6 URBAN COMMERCIAL BANKS

A.7 TRUST INSTITUTIONS

A.8 POSTAL SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS

4 China’s Foreign Exchange Markets

4.1 CHINA’S FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROLS

4.2 A HISTORY OF CHINA’S FOREIGN EXCHANGE SYSTEM

4.3 THE EXCHANGE RATE REGIME

4.4 CHINA’S FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET

4.4.1 THE RECENT SETUP

4.4.2 THE INTERBANK MARKET: SPOT TRANSACTIONS

4.4.3 AUTHORIZED FOREIGN EXCHANGE BANKS THEIR CUSTOMERS

4.4.4 THE INTERBANK MARKET—FORWARD OUTRIGHT TRANSACTIONS

4.4.5 AUTHORIZED FOREIGN EXCHANGE BANKS AND THEIR CUSTOMERS—FORWARD OUTRIGHT TRANSACTIONS

4.4.6 AUTHORIZED FOREIGN EXCHANGE BANKS AND THEIR CUSTOMER—FX SWAP TRANSACTIONS

4.4.7 THE INTERBANK MARKET—FOREIGN EXCHANGE CURRENCY PAIRS

4.5 THE “OTHER” FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET

4.6 CONCLUSIONS

APPENDIX: CURRENCY SWAPS

Part II China’s Bond Markets

5 China’s Bond Market

5.1 STRUCTURE OF CHINA’S BOND MARKET

5.1.1 CONSTITUENTS

5.1.2 BASIC INSTRUMENTS IN THE BOND MARKET

5.1.3 BOND MARKET INVESTORS

5.1.4 HOW THE BOND MARKET OPERATES

5.1.5 AN OUTLOOK ON CHINA’S BOND MARKET

5.1.6 SUMMARY

5.2 STATISTICS AND FIGURES

5.2.1 FLUCTUATIONS IN THE SECONDARY MARKET

5.2.2 THE SCALE OF THE SECONDARY BOND MARKET

5.3 REGULATION AND SUPERVISION

5.4 TRADING IN CHINA’S BOND MARKET

5.4.1 SPOT TRANSACTIONS

5.4.2 THE BOND REPO

5.4.3 OTHER ELEMENTS INFLUENCING BOND TRADING

5.5 CONCLUSIONS

REFERENCES

6 China’s Convertible Bond Market

6.1 INTRODUCTION

6.2 DEVELOPMENT OF THE MARKET

6.3 THE DATA

6.4 CONVERTIBLE HOLDERS AND MARKET PLAYERS

6.5 CONVERTIBLE BONDS VERSUS STOCK OR CORPORATE DEBTS

6.6 CONCLUSIONS

Part III China’s Equity Markets

7 China’s Stock Market

7.1 INTRODUCTION

7.2 STRUCTURE OF THE CHINESE STOCK MARKET

7.2.1 SHANGHAI STOCK EXCHANGE

7.2.2 SHENZHEN STOCK EXCHANGE

7.2.3 SETTLEMENT AND CLEARING

7.2.4 INVESTOR STRUCTURE

7.3 REGULATION

7.3.1 HISTORICAL BACKGROUND

7.3.2 ORGANIZATION OF THE CSRC

7.3.3 MAJOR RESPONSIBILITIES

7.4 SPECIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CHINESE STOCK MARKET

7.4.1 TYPES OF STOCKS

7.4.2 CAPITAL STRUCTURE

7.4.3 EVOLUTION OF CORPORATE STRUCTURE IN CHINA

7.5 SOME SPECIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CHINESE STOCK MARKET

7.5.1 CAPITAL STRUCTURE IN THE CHINESE STOCK MARKET

7.6 WEAK MARKET FOUNDATIONS

7.6.1 ETHICAL ISSUES AND EXAMPLES

7.6.2 ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING

7.6.3 MARKET INEFFICIENCIES

7.7 FINANCIAL DISTRESS AND BROKERAGES

7.8 CONCLUSIONS

REFERENCES

8 A History of China’s Stock Markets

8.1 GRAPHICAL OVERVIEW

8.2 FIRST PHASE: THE STOCK MARKET IS BORN

8.3 SECOND PHASE: RAPID GROWTH

8.3.1 EVOLUTION OF THE IPO PRICING MODEL

8.3.2 SECONDARY MARKET VOLATILITY

8.4 THIRD PHASE: ENFORCING REGULATIONS

8.5 FOURTH PHASE: THE SPECULATIVE BUBBLE

8.5.1 THE START OF THE BUBBLE

8.5.2 END OF THE BUBBLE AND THE BEAR MARKET

8.6 CURRENT PERIOD

8.6.1 REFORMS IN IPOS

8.6.2 REGULATION AND SUPERVISION

8.6.3 THE BIG BANG IN CHINA

8.6.4 WOOING INSTITUTIONAL INVESTORS AND OPENING THE MARKET

8.7 STATE-OWNED SHARE LIQUIDATION

8.7.1 STATE-OWNED SHARE REFORMS

8.8 CONCLUSIONS

REFERENCES

Part IV China’s Futures and Derivatives Markets

9 China’s Futures Markets

9.1 FUTURES EXCHANGES

9.1.1 EVOLUTION OF THE FUTURES EXCHANGES IN CHINA

9.2 MAIN PLAYERS

9.2.1 BROKERS

9.2.2 DOMESTIC INVESTORS

9.2.3 FOREIGN INVESTORS

9.3 REGULATION

9.3.1 CHINA SECURITIES REGULATORY COMMISSION

9.3.2 CHINA FUTURES ASSOCIATION

9.3.3 FUTURES EXCHANGES

9.3.4 THE STRUCTURE OF LAWS AND RULES

9.4 HISTORICAL REVIEW

9.4.1 FIRST STAGE: 1990–1994

9.4.2 SECOND STAGE: 1995–1998

9.4.3 TREASURY BOND FUTURES AND THE “327 EVENT”

9.4.4 THREE-PLY FUTURES CONTRACT AND THE “9407” EVENT

9.4.5 STEEL WIRE FUTURES CONTRACT 9405

9.4.6 SPECULATION ON THE THREE-PLY CONTRACT IN 1995

9.4.7 SUZHOU RED BEAN FUTURES: 1996

9.4.8 HAINAN COMMODITY EXCHANGE SPECULATION

9.5 THIRD STAGE: 1998–2001

9.6 FOURTH STAGE: 2002–PRESENT

9.7 SOME EXISTING PROBLEMS

9.7.1 WEAKNESSES IN REGULATION

9.7.2 LIMITED NUMBER OF PRODUCTS

9.7.3 SOPHISTICATION OF PROFESSIONALS

9.8 FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS

9.8.1 IMPROVING THE COMPOSITION OF MARKET PARTICIPANTS

9.8.2 NEW PRODUCTS

9.8.3 UNIFORM SETTLEMENT AND CLEARING HOUSE

9.8.4 FUTURES INDUSTRY OPENS TO THE OUTSIDE WORLD

9.9 CONCLUSIONS

10 China’s Derivatives Markets

10.1 INTRODUCTION

10.2 THE RULES

10.3 REGULATION

10.4 OLD WAYS

10.5 NEW RULES IN FX DERIVATIVES

10.6 FUTURES MARKETS

10.7 INTEREST RATE DERIVATIVES

10.7.1 INTEREST RATE SWAPS

10.8 SECURITIZATION

10.8.1 THE FIRST ABS DEALS

10.8.2 THE FIRST MBS

10.8.3 THE FIRST CDO

10.8.4 A CHRONOLOGY LEADING TO CDOS

10.9 CONCLUSIONS

REFERENCES

Part V China’s Mortgage, Insurance, and the Funds Industry

11 China’s Mortgage and Housing Market

11.1 OVERVIEW

11.2 REAL ESTATE MARKET

11.3 THE SITUATION IN THE REAL ESTATE MARKET

11.3.1 IMPROVING SUPPLY–DEMAND RELATIONSHIP

11.3.2 EMERGENCE

STRUCTURAL PROBLEMS

HOUSING SUPPLY

11.3.3 RAPID INCREASE

PURCHASE

HOUSING

INVESTMENT TOOL

11.3.4 FOREIGN INVESTMENT

REAL ESTATE MARKET

HOT AREAS

11.3.5 INADEQUACY

DEVELOPMENT

LEASED LANDS

11.4 HISTORY

11.4.1 PHASE TWO: SPECULATION (1992–1995)

11.4.2 PHASE THREE: RELATIVELY STABLE DEVELOPMENT ( 1995– 2002)

11.4.3 PHASE FOUR: HIGHER PRICES MACROREGULATION

MEASURES

11.5 DEVELOPMENT OF THE MORTGAGE MARKET

11.6 BASIC PARAMETERS OF THE MORTGAGE MARKET

11.6.1 HIGH GROWTH

MORTGAGES

11.6.2 SLOW INCREASE

REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS’ LOANS

11.6.3 PERSONAL MORTGAGES

11.6.4 CONCENTRATION

PERSONAL HOUSEHOLD

MORTGAGES

CERTAIN POPULAR AREAS

11.6.5 HIGH GROWTH

POLICY-ENCOURAGED MORTGAGES

11.6.6 SURPLUS RESERVE SYSTEM

RESIDENTIAL HOUSING

11.6.7 POTENTIAL RISKS

MORTGAGES

11.7 REASONS CONTRIBUTING TO THE RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF MORTGAGES

11.8 RISKS IN THE CURRENT REAL ESTATE MARKET

11.8.1 OVERHEATED MARKETS

CERTAIN REGIONS

11.8.2 HIGHLY INDEBTED REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS

11.8.3 ETHICAL RISKS

11.8.4 OPERATIONAL RISKS

11.8.5 CREDIT RISKS

LAND DEVELOPMENT LOANS

11.8.6 LEGAL RISKS

11.9 CONCLUSIONS: THE FUTURE

APPENDIX

LAND POLICIES AS A MEASURE OF REGULATING REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT

REAL ESTATE CREDIT POLICY

12 China’s Insurance Market

12.1 INTRODUCTION

12.1.1 PRE-1949: STARTING PERIOD

12.1.2 1949 TO LATE 1970S: PERIOD OF STATE OPERATIONS

12.1.3 LATE 1970S TO 1995: A REVIVAL

12.1.4 SINCE 1995: THE BOOM

12.1.5 SUMMARY OF HISTORICAL DEVELOPMENT

12.2 CURRENT PARAMETERS

12.2.1 LIFE INSURANCE AS THE MAIN TYPE OF CHINESE INSURANCE

12.2.2 FEW BIG COMPANIES STILL DOMINATE THE CHINESE INSURANCE MARKET

12.2.3 CHINESE DOMESTIC INSURANCE COMPANIES VERSUS FOREIGN INSURANCE COMPANIES

12.2.4 REGIONAL IMBALANCES

12.2.5 FULLY OPENED CHINESE INSURANCE MARKET

12.3 MARKET PLAYERS

12.3.1 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES

12.3.2 PROPERTY INSURANCE COMPANIES

12.4 REINSURANCE COMPANIES

12.5 BROKERS AND AGENCIES

12.5.1 LIFE INSURANCE PRODUCTS

12.5.2 HEALTH INSURANCE PRODUCTS

12.5.3 PROPERTY INSURANCE PRODUCTS

12.6 MARKETING CHANNELS

12.6.1 AGENT CHANNEL

12.6.2 BANK AND OTHER SIDELINE INSTITUTIONAL AGENTS

12.6.3 INSURANCE INTERMEDIARY COMPANIES

12.6.4 DIRECT MARKETING CHANNEL

12.7 INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT

12.7.1 NEW ASSET MANAGEMENT STYLE

12.7.2 NEW INVESTMENT CHANNELS

12.8 CHALLENGES

12.9 FUTURE PROSPECTS

REFERENCES

12.10 APPENDIX: CONTACT INFORMATION FOR RELEVANT INSTITUTIONS

13 Investment Funds in China

13.1 HISTORY AND INTRODUCTION

13.1.1 MONEY MARKET

13.1.2 STOCK MARKET

13.1.3 ALTERNATIVE INVESTMENTS

13.2 SECURITIES INVESTMENT FUNDS

13.2.1 LOCATION OF FUND MANAGEMENT COMPANIES

13.2.2 RECENT DEVELOPMENTS

13.2.3 PENSION FUNDS

13.2.4 INSURANCE COMPANIES

13.2.5 QFII SCHEME

13.3 TRUST FUNDS

13.4 PRIVATE FUNDS

13.4.1 CASE STUDY: DE LONG

13.5 REGULATIONS

13.5.1 REGULATIONS REGARDING SECURITIES INVESTMENT FUNDS

13.6 TYPES OF FUNDS

13.6.1 FUND MANAGEMENT COMPANIES FUND CUSTODIANS

13.6.2 ESTABLISHMENT AND TRADING OF FUNDS

13.6.3 RESTRICTIONS, DISCLOSURE, AND SHAREHOLDER PROTECTION

13.6.4 PENSION FUNDS

13.6.5 INSURANCE COMPANIES

13.6.6 QFIIS: REGULATORY ISSUES

13.6.7 TRUST FUNDS

13.6.8 REGULATORY ISSUES RELATED TO PRIVATE FUNDS

13.7 PROBLEMS AND FUTURE TRENDS

13.7.1 CONCLUSIONS: FUTURE OF INVESTMENT FUNDS IN CHINA

13.8 CONCLUSIONS

REFERENCES

List of Figures

List of Tables

Index

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