confidence, which has been hit by an economic slowdown and a deepening crisis in the property sector. earlier, i spoke to charu chanana from investment bank saxo, and she told me investors want to see beijing implement long term structural reforms. it s not something that can offer that long term comfort to chinese investors or those who are actually looking for the stocks to get dirt cheap and kind of, you know, make an entry into that market. these are measures that we have obviously seen in the past as well, in the last few weeks, and all they really do is to try to put a floor but it is not something that investors are excited about, the chinese market. i think investors are really waiting for some kind of a structural reform there. and just the whole message that has been coming out of the politbureau meeting and the lack of details on when we are really going to see that third plan meeting which actually focuses on the structural side of the economy. i mean, those are
hello and welcome to public opening. there were crowds of people and the i public opening. there were i crowds of people and the then prince crowds of people and the then prince of asia business report. crowds of people and the then prince of wales who opened it. i m steve lai. and here prince of wales who opened it. we begin in china where, and here you are over the weekend, authorities have vowed to stabilise markets. prince of wales who opened it. and hers too. are prince of wales who opened it. and hen too. opened, too. it is wonderful it comes after another volatile what they session on friday that saw opened, too. it is wonderful what they have opened, too. it is wonderful shares dropping to their lowest what they have done. - level in five years. a series of government support what they have done. for more stories across measures have failed what they have done. for more stories across the what they have done. for more stories across the uk, - what they h
the country s property sector. earlier i spoke to charu chanana from investment bank saxo and she told me investors want to see beijing impletment long term structural reforms. it s not something that can offer that long term comfort to chinese investors, or those who are actually looking for the stocks to get dirt cheap and you know make an entry into that market. you know make an entry into that market. , . ., , , that market. these are masters that market. these are masters that we have that market. these are masters that we have obviously - that market. these are masters that we have obviously seen - that market. these are masters that we have obviously seen in l that we have obviously seen in the past as well, in the past few weeks, and all they really do is to try and put a float but this is not something that can do to get investors excited about the chinese market, i think investors are really waiting for some kind of a structural reform there, and just the whole m
and the products are then sold to the uk. it s not illegal and does not breach the uk s russian oil ban, but critics say it undermines sanctions aimed at restricting russia s war funds. mai rosner leads the ukraine project at the charity global witness which is behind some of the research. she told me about the implications of the loophole. what it means is that countries like india and china and turkey are importing millions and millions of barrels of russian oil, which they then process into fuel products like diesel, jet fuel and gasoline. those products are then sold on to the west to countries that directly embargo russian oil. this means that western countries like the uk are still linked to supply chains that are fuelling kremlin revenues through these oil purchases and that uk flights and cars are still running on products that are derived from russian oil. how much money is that putting into the war chest for moscow, given that there is a reliance and some countrie