Analysts predicting bull run in short term
SHANGHAI stocks will climb higher in the near future following a pledge by China's finance minister to maintain stable economic growth despite fluctuations caused by concern about an oversupply of shares, analysts said.
The market will reopen today after an eight-day National Day holiday.
"China will continue its proactive fiscal policy and moderately loose monetary policy and will maintain its fiscal stimulus as we have still not seen a stable economic recovery," Finance Minister Xie Xuren said in a statement while attending the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund in Istanbul on Tuesday.
Liu Mingkang, director of the China Banking Regulatory Commission, was quoted by the Wall Street Journal as saying on Monday that China's new loans in September ran between 300 billion yuan (US$44 billion) and 400 billion yuan, little changed from the 410 billion yuan in August.
"There will still be enough monetary supply in the fourth quarter, and the improving economic statistics will push the index higher," Galaxy Securities wrote in a research report.
The index will run between 2,700 and 3,400 points in the fourth quarter, Shenyin & Wanguo Securities wrote in a research report.
The stabilization of macroeconomic policies and the announcement of corporate earnings this month will have a major impact on the performance of the stock market, the report said.
Domestic companies raised 105 billion yuan via initial public offerings in the third quarter, up 700 percent from the same period of last year. IPOs resumed after being suspended since September last year.
The first 10 companies to be listed on the new Nasdaq-style growth enterprise market in Shenzhen, which is likely to be launched later this month, collected 6.7 billion yuan in subscriptions, more than double their original estimate.
Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index posted gains for three straight days and closed 1.18 percent higher yesterday.
The index rose 2 percent to above 21,000 points on Wednesday, the biggest gain in a single day in three weeks, pushed by strong performance of US stocks and renewed faith in global recovery.
The market will reopen today after an eight-day National Day holiday.
"China will continue its proactive fiscal policy and moderately loose monetary policy and will maintain its fiscal stimulus as we have still not seen a stable economic recovery," Finance Minister Xie Xuren said in a statement while attending the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund in Istanbul on Tuesday.
Liu Mingkang, director of the China Banking Regulatory Commission, was quoted by the Wall Street Journal as saying on Monday that China's new loans in September ran between 300 billion yuan (US$44 billion) and 400 billion yuan, little changed from the 410 billion yuan in August.
"There will still be enough monetary supply in the fourth quarter, and the improving economic statistics will push the index higher," Galaxy Securities wrote in a research report.
The index will run between 2,700 and 3,400 points in the fourth quarter, Shenyin & Wanguo Securities wrote in a research report.
The stabilization of macroeconomic policies and the announcement of corporate earnings this month will have a major impact on the performance of the stock market, the report said.
Domestic companies raised 105 billion yuan via initial public offerings in the third quarter, up 700 percent from the same period of last year. IPOs resumed after being suspended since September last year.
The first 10 companies to be listed on the new Nasdaq-style growth enterprise market in Shenzhen, which is likely to be launched later this month, collected 6.7 billion yuan in subscriptions, more than double their original estimate.
Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index posted gains for three straight days and closed 1.18 percent higher yesterday.
The index rose 2 percent to above 21,000 points on Wednesday, the biggest gain in a single day in three weeks, pushed by strong performance of US stocks and renewed faith in global recovery.
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