• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

China's Yinhua to launch $2 bln QDII fund -source

Wed Apr 9, 2008 10:15pm EDT

Stocks

   

SHANGHAI, April 10 (Reuters) - China's Yinhua Fund Management Co plans to launch a fund for subscription on April 21 to raise up to $2 billion for investments in global capital markets, a company source said on Thursday.

Stocks  |  Global Markets  |  Funds News  |  ETFs News

This would be the seventh such fund to be launched by a domestic fund house under the country's Qualified Domestic Institutional Investor (QDII) scheme -- aimed at giving domestic residents more investment opportunities and promoting a better balance in China's international payments.

A roadshow has started in major Chinese cities, the source told Reuters, adding that the firm had received regulatory approval to raise up to $2 billion for the product.

A company spokewoman confirmed that Yinhua was currently preparing to launch a QDII fund -- which will invest no less than 60 percent of its proceeds in overseas mutual funds.

The company, which had a total of more than 90 billion yuan ($12.85 billion) in assets under management at the end of 2007, has hired Morgan Stanley (MS.N) as one of its investment advisers for the QDII fund, she added. ($1=7.001 Yuan) (Reporting by Helen Ding; Editing by Edmund Klamann)



More from Reuters

Photo

U.S. probing if al Qaeda linked to airplane incident

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Obama administration said on Sunday it was investigating whether al Qaeda was involved in a Christmas Day attempt to blow up a passenger jet and sought to head off Republican attacks over its anti-terrorism measures. | Video

A Delta Airbus 330 airliner sits on a runway at Detroit Metropolitan Airport in Romulus, Michigan in this video grab made December 25, 2009. Credit: REUTERS/WDIV TV/Handout

The battle in mid-air

The attraction of bombing airliners means the aviation industry has to be constantly vigilant in its fight against attackers.  Full Article 

A caution sign is seen next to a stock board at the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX) in Sydney September 5, 2008. REUTERS/Daniel Munoz
Political Risk in 2010:

Don't say we didn't warn you

With the financial crisis (mostly) in the past, U.S. investors are eying a fresh start to the coming year. Here's a look at what speedbumps lie ahead.  Full Article