China brokers pledge 120b yuan to stabilize stock market
Updated: 2015-07-04 14:37
(Xinhua)
|
||||||||
Related reading
China publicly offered funds upbeat about stock market
Twenty-five Chinese publicly offered funds announced on Saturday that they are confident of maintaining stable and healthy development of the stock market.
Heads of the funds made the remarks during a meeting on Saturday, according to a statement of the Asset Management Association of China.
Board chairmen and presidents of the funds said the funds will offer more products to buyers and promised they will vigorously purchase their own products and hold them for at least a year.
According to a summary of remarks at the meeting, participants of the meeting said after recent fluctuations, a large number of stocks have exhibited investment value, offering a precious investment opportunity.
Leading asset management companies, including China AMC and E Fund, attended the meeting.
- Injured ROK tourists in intensive care
- 36 dead, 26 missing after banca capsized in C. Philippines
- Thai navy plans to buy three Chinese subs
- Mass casualties in Indonesian military plane crash
- Japan's LDP lawmaker denounces Abe's security policies
- More than 100 feared dead in Indonesian military plane crash
US beat Japan 5-2 to win Women's World Cup
Veterans of World War II honored
The world in photos: June 29 - July 5
Top 10 most expensive cities in the world
Italian designer tailors success in China
People take part in Independence Day parade in Washington
Unusual heat wave sweeps across Europe
Class of 2015 celebrates in Beijing
Most Viewed
Editor's Picks
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
![]()
|
Today's Top News
Stocks struggle to maintain rally in afternoon trading
Greece enters uncharted territory after referendum 'no' vote
US urged to 'correctly perceive China's strategic intentions'
China brokers pledge 120b yuan to stabilize stock market
For PetroChina, move to Houston pays off
China-France ties 'benefit all'
Concern over US military strategy
Will Alibaba, Amazon clash?
US Weekly
![]()
|
![]()
|