(Bloomberg) Global fund managers who’d been holding back on China are wading back in.Most Read from BloombergBehind ‘Suicide Squad,’ the Year’s Biggest Video-Game FlopReal Estate Investors Are Wiped Out in Bets Fueled by Wall Street LoansVietnam Tycoon Sentenced to Death Faces New Charges: MediaBillionaire-Friendly Modi Humbled by Indians Who Make $4 a DayA Struggling Business Park Deals a Blow to Singapore's Regional Hub AmbitionsThe MSCI China Index has climbed 24% from a January low, when
“It’s important to distinguish between what’s happened with Russia and what might happen with China,” said Andy Rothman, chief investment strategist at Matthews International.
China is expected to recover economically this year, but the superpower is on the “back-foot” as it contends with many of the issues that plagued it in 2021 – a year marred by dire performance for Chinese equities.
China is expected to recover economically this year, but the superpower is on the “back-foot” as it contends with many of the issues that plagued it in 2021 – a year marred by dire performance for Chinese equities.