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Chinese financial institutions are making great strides in London, a place where they can compete and learn alongside the best of their respective industries in their internationalization process, says Maggie Zhao, a partner in the London office of Clifford Chance LLP, a global law firm. One of the prime movers in this process is the Chinese government's willingness to support liberalization of China's financial industry and the internationalization of Chinese banks and other financial institutions, Zhao says. Contact Us If you have further queries, don't hesitate to contact us anytime, anywhere by simply visiting  website www.ono-bbb.net, or calling China hotline at 86-021-31397141, 86- 18930833905,86-0791-88167848,86-18970952901 or emailing to tangjie881216@163.com,

he West African Development Bank (BOAD) is set to receive a loan of 100 million euros ($125 million) from the China Development Bank, a source from the regional bank's headquarters in Lome said on Tuesday. he West African Development Bank (BOAD) is set to receive a loan of 100 million euros ($125 million) from the China Development Bank, a source from the regional bank's headquarters in Lome said on Tuesday.

China is planning a considerable expansion of its foreign aid programs with a particular focus on infrastructure projects in countries along the land and maritime Silk Road trading routes, government officials said on Monday. The country is planning to initiate a number of strategically important aid projects to help improve transportation, energy and telecommunications in those countries, according to the Ministry of Commerce, which is responsible for administrating the country's foreign aid programs. Projects involving construction and improvement of roads, railways, ports and airports are already being implemented in countries including Laos, Myanmar, Nepal and in Central Asia, Yu Zirong, deputy director-general of the foreign aid department at the ministry, told a news conference in Beijing. "China's growing future foreign aid program will be tilted toward neighboring countries and those in the Silk Road region," Yu said. The planned shift in direction for Chinese foreign aid is a direct result of President Xi Jinping's proposed national strategy to revive the centuries-old trading routes connecting Asia and Europe, experts said. The newly created 40 billion yuan ($6.5 billion) Silk Road fund and the Beijing-initiated Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank are expected to facilitate China's foreign aid programs in the future, they said. "Such a shift indicates that China will be more inclined to offer assistance to Asia and neighboring countries," said Wang Luo, a researcher at the Chinese Academy of International Trade and Economic Cooperation. "It does not mean that the percentage of China's foreign aid to Africa will drop. It just means that Asia and countries along the Silk Road will get a greater share as China grows its aid spending," she said. Africa has been the largest recipient of China's foreign aid with more than half of spending directed at the continent between 2010 and 2012, according to a policy paper issued in June. China spent 89.34 bill

Earnings from regional banks disappointed this week and while profits were improving, residual challenges from the financial crisis seem to be negatively impacting the bottom of lines of Comerica and M&T.

The Hong Kong market surged after major central banks acted to help European banks struggling with the region's debt crisis. A drop in Chinese banks required reserves boosted stocks.

Bank of China, a major Chinese state-owned bank, has been authorized to conduct renminbi clearing business in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, China's central bank said on Monday. Contact Us If you have further queries, don't hesitate to contact us anytime, anywhere by simply visiting  website www.ono-bbb.net, or calling China hotline at 86-021-31397141, 86- 18930833905,86-0791-88167848,86-18970952901 or emailing to tangjie881216@163.com,

Hong Kong blue chips rose above 20,00 on the last day of trading before the break next Monday through Wednesday for Chinese New Years. Local big banks surge after healthy gains.

Markets in Hong Kong and Shanghai sank as China failed to make a highly anticipated cut in banks' reserve requirement ratios. Chinese insurers, brokerages and banks all suffered.

Europe's struggles with its debt crisis continue to pre-occupy Chinese stocks investors, while expected credit loosening in China offers a ray of hope. However, one analyst cautions that there is uncertainty surrounding Chinese economic growth.

Hong Kong's Hang Seng Index opened 100 points higher, but worries over possible fund raising by Chinese banks helped drive the index sharply lower in the late afternoon.

Hong Kong opened higher, but gains were capped at 21,000 by worries over a weak Chinese economy and stocks retreated to end slightly lower.

This week's IMF report on risks facing Chinese banks underlines concerns facing China stock investors, but is unlikely to have much effect on stocks prices.

Chinese blue chips found early support at 19,000, news that China's "big four" banks had increased new loans the last two weeks triggered a strong rebound in higher turnover.

China stocks led the Hong Kong market higher Monday as investors celebrated an easing of Chinese credit policies.

The U.S. International Trade Commission voted to investigate allegations that Chinese solar makers were unfairly dumping products and injuring American companies as a result.

As the Chinese economy has slowed to the lowest rate of economic growth in a decade, slowing to 6.4% the world holds its breath to see what this slow down has on the world economy.

Hong Kong stocks drifted lower, weighed down by persistent concern about the European debt crisis. The big four China banks' lending in December hit a three-year high, but bank stocks were soft.

China's slumping economic growth has not yet been fully digested by the market. Chinese stocks continued to fall with no real bottom in sight yet.

Chinese and Hong Kong stocks are testing a key resistance level as investors eye CPI data and continued progress in Greece's debt solution.

Chinese and Hong Kong stocks are testing a key resistance level as investors eye CPI data and continued progress in Greece's debt solution.

Buoyed by a sharp rise on Wall Street, Chinese and Hong Kong stocks posted a solid gain in slightly higher turnover.