
Brendan Ahern
Senior Contributor at Forbes
Chief Investment Officer at kraneshares.com
China/EM CIO responsible for +$6B Author of https://t.co/1FuX6wbJUT Personal opinions views & not advice KraneShares Funds' Prospectus & Disclosures https://t.co/9KJyrMutM1
Articles
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1 week ago |
forbes.com | Brendan Ahern
Asian equities had a strong day on light volumes, except the Philippines, which was closed for Maundy Thursday, also known as Holy Thursday, commemorating the Last Supper. Hong Kong and Stock Connect are closed tomorrow and Monday.
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1 week ago |
forbes.com | Brendan Ahern
Asian equities were lower as our “tariffs higher = markets down” theory was proven correct by Nvidia’s announcement that it will take a Q1 charge of $5.5 billion. The US government will require Nvidia to obtain an export license for its H20 chips. No word from AMD (yet), as their MI308 chips will also require an export license. There are small signs that the US and Chinese governments are slowly getting to a point of talking to one another. Hong Kong, Taiwan, South Korea, and Vietnam underperformed.
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1 week ago |
forbes.com | Brendan Ahern
Asian equities had a good day as fewer tariffs meant markets were up. India had a strong day following yesterday’s market holiday, Vietnam was off, and Thailand remained closed for the Songkran Festival. Hong Kong and Mainland China bounced around the room, posting small gains, though expected US tariffs on semiconductors and pharmaceuticals weighed heavily on those subsectors along with technology hardware.
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1 week ago |
forbes.com | Brendan Ahern
Asian equities had a good start to the week, except for Taiwan, as Hong Kong outperformed following Friday night’s electronics tariff exemptions, though markets seemed to ignore the fact that the reprieve could be temporary. A distinct pattern is occurring: fewer tariffs and markets up, but more tariffs and markets down. Let’s hope folks in DC notice.
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1 week ago |
forbes.com | Brendan Ahern
In yesterday’s webinar, which you can watch here, we addressed a rumor that US-listed China stocks could be delisted. In December 2020, the Holding Foreign Companies Accountable Act was passed to address the long-running issue of China's law preventing the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB) from accessing US-listed stocks’ auditor books.
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Premium/Discount of US listed China #ADRs versus their HK close. Renminbi grinding higher. Wouldn't be surprised for some more upside IMO. https://t.co/xEgFhal36h

Great article from @WSJ https://t.co/Hnvy2jeTxJ

Premium/Discount of US listed China #ADRs versus their HK close. At intra-day highs, so yes knocking at wood. Hopefully a moron who nicknamed themselves doesn't get on TV in the final hour of trading. https://t.co/o5Rq2kxBnx