Showing posts with label China. Show all posts
Showing posts with label China. Show all posts

Monday, February 17, 2014

Think of the China credit crisis is on? Do not look at this table

Bailing out of the highly-watched product management "Credit equal Gold #1" richness and safe dotted with liquidity (CNY375 billion of the PBOC) the survival of the lunar new year liquidity crisis has much to believe the worst is over. Although we discussed this fallacy in depth here, the table following the total collapse in the largest Chinese coal producers said that it is far from over. The rating equal to or less than the book value, investors clearly are signaling concern about the quality of assets aptly summarized by a local analyst - China coal industry (including loans back a massive amount of wealth management products) is "dead".

Through Bloomberg,.

Shares of largest listed China coal producers have dropped to their lowest valuations on record as the fall of fuel prices make it more difficult to repay the debt.

Bloomberg table above follows the ratio price-to-book of China Shenhua Energy Co., China Coal Energy Co. and Yanzhou Coal Mining Co. trade of China coal and Yanzhou Coal below the value of their net assets, while Shenhua Energy dropped to about 1 times book. The lower panel displays the index energy gauge CSI 300 negotiated at a record price for the MSCI all country world energy last month.

Slowdown in economic growth and designed to increase the use of alternative fuels were dragged to the low price of coal in China, most big world producer and fuel consumption. Bank the country's regulator ordered its regional offices to increase the control risks of credit industry, two people with knowledge of the case, said last month, signaling the concern of the Government about the default possible values.

The coal industry of China are "dead" says Laban Yu, an analyst with Jefferies Group LLC in Hong Kong with a rating of underperform on all three stocks. "There are 10,000 producers in China. Many of them take on the debt. It becomes harder and harder to service debts when the coal prices continue to fall. "

China coal warned on 24 January that net income by 2013 will be probably as much as 65 percent in the previous year. The second producer had 50 billion yuan (8.3 billion$) net debt at the end of last year, the net cash position of 6 billion yuan in 2011, according to a note from Barclays Plc last month. The stock has tumbled by 82 per cent from its 2008 peak.

Shenhua drops, the designated unit of the China coal producer n ° 1, have wiped out 178 billion $ market value since the 2007 reached a peak in stock - equivalent to the value of Bank of America Corp. Yanzhou Coal, ranked fourth, has fallen by 80% of its 2011 high.

So, in summary, the PBOC has to the rescue plan, a 'small' wealth management product due to fears of contagion, just to amplify the future problems and investors are coal companies price (including a large number of shadow banking facilities of return) for major problems to come... and the PBC should pump CNY 375 billion in just last week support the banks through the new year...

But apart from that - Yes, the China credit crisis must be more because the U.S. actions are in place for 3 days...

Average: Your rating: no average: 5 (2 votes)

Friday, December 13, 2013

China Flash PMI Drops Most In 6 Months

aChina's HSBC Flash PMI missed expectations rather notably (50.4 vs 50.8 exp) and dropped its most MoM since May as the hope-mongering of a China-led renaissance in global growth is dashed on the shores of liquidity reality. It was a mixed bag - providing just enough for everyone under the covers. New exports orders dropped to 3-month lows and employment flipped into the deteriorating camp but manufacturing output rose to its highest in 8 months (sure, why not - the "if we build it then we'll vendor finance it" model worked before, right?) Market reactions are generally bad-news-is-bad-news with US equity futures down and the Hang Seng extending losses.The PBOC is offering up some liquidity today but at notably higher rates once again - so the tightening bias remains...Average: Your rating: None Average: 3 (1 vote)

Sunday, November 24, 2013

Bitcoin Trades Over $1000 On BTC China Exchange And Crashes 30% ... Then Rebounds

Mise à jour : suite à la chute de 30 % à moins de 600 $ en quelques secondes, BTC promptement remonter à 800 $ en quelques secondes, comme l'ensemble du marché BTC est maintenant juste une arène algo.* * *Mettre au repos les craintes qu'audition sénatoriale d'aujourd'hui sur devises numériques serait cratère Bitcoin (si dans l'immédiat), il y a des moments la monnaie numérique au prix en USD sur l'échange de Mt Gox, est passé à un autre prix inédite, frapper des moments de 850 $ il y a, soit environ 50 % supérieure à où il a été ce matin.Mais vous n'avez rien vu encore.Parce que dans le même temps, le prix libellés en Renminbi pour Bitcoin sur Chine du BTC, a la monnaie numérique à 6780CNY. À un taux de change USDCNY de 6.09, cela signifie un prix plus de 1100 $ par Bitcoin.Et comme le graphique de deux jours représente, en quelque sorte Bitcoin est passé de 50 % en 2 jours, il a doublé sur le marché chinois.Naturellement, à ce stade nous proposerions ramasser les 20 % + libre arb, cependant on ne sait pas comment on peut court CNY au prix de jambe de la transaction, ou si, d'ailleurs, il y a même un marché réel et liquid dans la monnaie.Et comme si pour prouver BTC tête juste nous, comme le montre le tableau final, pris littéralement quelques instants avant que nous allions publier cet article, BitCoin touché 900 $ sur Mt Gox... et rapidement plongé à un peu moins de 600 dollars, entrant dans un marché baissier en l'espace de secondes sur ce qui semble être environ 10 000 métiers.Et une meilleure carte de la dégringolade qui envoyé BTC inférieur de 33 % de 900 $ à 600 $ en quelques secondes :Moyenne : Votre notation : aucun moyenne : 4.9 (14 votes)