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Banco Santander S.A. reduced its stake in iShares MSCI China ETF (NASDAQ: MCHI) by 31.3% in the third quarter, according to its most recent filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The fund owned 153,155 shares of the company's stock after selling 69,928 shares during the quarter. Banco Santander S.A. owned approximately 0.12%
OLD MISSION CAPITAL LLC added 741,450 shares of MCHI; estimated transaction value of $46.63 million based on quarterly average pricing Quarter-end position value increased by $41.10 million, reflecting both new purchases and market price changes Change represents a 1.07% increase of 13F reportable AUM Post-trade holding: 1,336,823 shares valued at $80.30 million Position now accounts for 1.84% of reported AUM, which places it outside the fund's top five holdings
Beijing is turning out to be one of the biggest winners from the Supreme Court's ruling against many of President Donald Trump's levies.
I reiterate a Buy rating on the iShares China Large-Cap ETF, citing compelling valuation and bullish technical momentum. FXI trades at a blended P/E of 13.27 versus SPY's 24.43 and yields 2.37%, reflecting both value and geopolitical risk. The recent Supreme Court tariff ruling triggered a bullish key reversal in FXI, highlighting resilience amid U.S.-China trade policy uncertainty.
Caprock Group LLC bought a new stake in iShares MSCI China ETF (NASDAQ: MCHI) during the undefined quarter, according to the company in its most recent Form 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The institutional investor bought 21,296 shares of the company's stock, valued at approximately $1,306,000. A number of
Nipun Capital added 116,100 shares; estimated trade size $7.3 million (based on quarterly average price). The quarter-end position value increased by $13.58 million, reflecting both share additions and price appreciation.
Most emerging market ETFs are built around the same assumption: that China's economy and equity markets will drive returns for decades.
The Leveraged BABX ETF For A Continued Recovery In Alibaba And Chinese Stocks
Kevin Sneader, President of APAC ex‑Japan at Goldman Sachs, speaks with CNBC's Emily Tan on the sidelines of the 19th Asian Financial Forum. He points to investor appetite for AI driving flows into Asian markets, while noting key nuances for standouts such as China and South Korea.
A surge in exports powered China's growth last year, defying expectations that a trade war with the U.S. would hobble the world's second-biggest economy. China's gross domestic product expanded 5% last year when adjusted for deflation, according to data released Monday by the country's National Bureau of Statistics. That met Beijing's official growth target and is in line with the 5% real GDP growth notched in 2024.
GDP grew 4.5% in the October to December period. Full-year economic output came in at 5%, meeting the official target of around 5%.
The iShares MSCI China ETF (NYSEARCA:MCHI) has climbed 45% over the past year, crushing the S&P 500's 19% gain by more than double.
China's record $1.19T trade surplus amid tariffs puts China ETFs like MCHI in focus, as exports pivot beyond the US and high-tech shipments surge.
China's consumer inflation picked up modestly in December, while factory-gate prices remained in contraction.
Alibaba, NetEase, and hotel operator H World Group are seeing bullish technical indicators.
China's official gauges of factory and construction activity unexpectedly moved back into expansion territory in December, helping Beijing anchor its growth target for 2025.
China's economy ended the year on a slightly less gloomy note as manufacturing, services and construction activity all improved in December.
Analyst IMS Investment Management Services Ltd. trimmed its stake in iShares MSCI China ETF (NASDAQ: MCHI) by 1.8% in the undefined quarter, according to the company in its most recent filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The firm owned 484,779 shares of the company's stock after selling 8,651 shares during the
Hong Kong-based Fosun International sold 106,000 shares of MCHI in the third quarter. The shares sold were worth an estimated $5.84 million.
I reiterate a sell rating on assets that track the main Chinese indices, citing an unattractive risk-return profile and persistent macro headwinds. China is prioritizing technological leadership in AI over real economic growth, risking further economic slowdown and instability. FXI trades at 12x earnings, in line with its 5-year average, offering no compelling valuation discount despite heightened risks.