Government meddling to precede China market meltdown

In most normal markets, when enough investors acknowledge the existence of a bubble, it will burst, so why has China’s ‘A’ share market, arguably the world’s most obvious stock market bubble, not popped yet?

In most normal markets, when enough investors acknowledge the existence of a bubble, it will burst, so why has China’s ‘A’ share market, arguably the world’s most obvious stock market bubble, not popped yet?

The short answer is, of course, that China is not a normal market. Understanding what is going on in what has already become the region’s third-largest stock market, as well as what is likely to happen, requires a deeper understanding of the structural problems within China’s financial system.

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