Re: The End of the Communist Dynasty
bump.
Is Tindale's capital flight a major factor? no idea.
The Chinese faux-capitalist system of financial resource allocation by decree, overlaid on the largely discredited soviet style system of resource allocation by decree, seems to be creaking and groaning under the fake(?) strains.
(Tindale has by the way not surfaced anywhere that I have looked since his series of articles last year.)
Reuters reports China’s central bank seeks to allay fears of credit crunch, but will it work? UPDATED
This probably will not help either the domestic crunch in China, nor the wave of liquidation that has swept world markets in recent days. The Chinese authorities said nothing about propping the shadow financial system where the problems are worst. If it does not print money to prop up overleveraged funds overburdened with worthless, non income producing assets, then these funds will continue to try to raise cash by selling whatever liquid foreign assets they hold, such as US Treasuries and equities, on the world markets.
UPDATE – The flip side of this is China’s massive state sovereign wealth funds. How much pain is the government willing to bear as it sees these funds lose value? At some point it seems likely that it would want to print money just to provide some stability in that regard. That would take the selling pressure from the private wealth funds down a notch, if not alleviate it altogether.
Until the PBoC relents and decides to print, the risk of contagion and a growing feedback loop seems as large as ever. Stay tuned.
bump.
Is Tindale's capital flight a major factor? no idea.
The Chinese faux-capitalist system of financial resource allocation by decree, overlaid on the largely discredited soviet style system of resource allocation by decree, seems to be creaking and groaning under the fake(?) strains.
(Tindale has by the way not surfaced anywhere that I have looked since his series of articles last year.)
Reuters reports China’s central bank seeks to allay fears of credit crunch, but will it work? UPDATED
This probably will not help either the domestic crunch in China, nor the wave of liquidation that has swept world markets in recent days. The Chinese authorities said nothing about propping the shadow financial system where the problems are worst. If it does not print money to prop up overleveraged funds overburdened with worthless, non income producing assets, then these funds will continue to try to raise cash by selling whatever liquid foreign assets they hold, such as US Treasuries and equities, on the world markets.
UPDATE – The flip side of this is China’s massive state sovereign wealth funds. How much pain is the government willing to bear as it sees these funds lose value? At some point it seems likely that it would want to print money just to provide some stability in that regard. That would take the selling pressure from the private wealth funds down a notch, if not alleviate it altogether.
Until the PBoC relents and decides to print, the risk of contagion and a growing feedback loop seems as large as ever. Stay tuned.
Originally posted by cobben
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