
China’s benchmark Shanghai Composite Index (000001.SH) lost 0.58% on Friday, while the Shenzhen Component Index (399001.SZ) fell 0.62%.
Shanghai’s tech-heavy STAR 50 Index (000688.SH) lost 0.97% for the day, while Shenzhen’s similar ChiNext Index (399006.SZ) rose 0.4%.
Below is a rundown of the top China business and finance stories, plus other news for the day:
Shanghai to roll out 5,000 fuel cell vehicles in four years; Zhejiang province braces for rising power demand; Ningxia plans $250 million wind project
· Qinghai Province Orders Closure of All Cryptocurrency Mines
China intensifies crackdown on industry that threatens financial stability while contributing to global warming through vase use of electricity
· Former Anti-Graft Investigator Faces Corruption Charges
Dong Hong, kicked out of Communist Party in April, to go on trial in Qingdao for taking an ‘extremely large amount’ of bribes, prosecutors say
· Chinese Software Developer Cardinal Operations Raises $31 Million
BOC International and Tianren Investment pony up in C-round of fundraising for artificial intelligence-driven optimization provider
· Huawei Opens Largest Cybersecurity and Transparency Center in China
Chinese tech giant will invest $1.5 million each year in its seventh such center as part of efforts to build trust in its products in the face of U.S.-led sanctions
· Top Banking Watchdog Warns of China’s Growing Financial Risks
Guo Shuqing highlights rising nonperforming loans, derivatives speculation and fintech Ponzi schemes
The 10 international stories popular on Chinese social media include reports of a South African woman giving birth to 10 babies and release of a Japanese list of Chinese intellectuals and influencers who received funds to visit the country
China administers more than 800 million Covid-19 vaccine doses, and infant mortality rate falls to 5.4%
· Update: China Passes Law Aimed at Countering Foreign Sanctions
New legislation provides strong legal basis for countermeasures
· Big Chinese Banks, Insurers Now Required to Plan for Their Own Demise
New policy aims to improve financial institutions’ ability to handle risks and reduce government bailouts
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This article was generated by Caixin Automation.
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