For those of you not following. The Shanghai index is at a 52week low, down 49.2% from peak

[paranoid]

FLU:

it’s indeed a bad performance for the Chinese stock market. But the US market did much worse. For the last 3 years, the Shanghai stock exchange index outperfomed SP500 by a factor of 2. http://stockcharts.com/h-sc/ui?s=fxi:SPY&p=D&yr=3&mn=0&dy=0&id=p60706161973

The trueth is the China market is more volatile than the US, just like an emerging market is typically more volatile than a developed market.

In the last few years, i have made more money investing in China and emerging market than in the US, even after recent crash.

[pencilneck]

A response to donald duck:

Our inflation numbers leave a lot out, and directly comparing US inflation with China’s inflation is comparing apples and oranges. China’s inflation numbers generally include the price of food, for example. If we included food and energy in our inflation numbers I think our inflation would look a lot closer to China’s.

[pencilneck]

A response to donald duck:

Our inflation numbers leave a lot out, and directly comparing US inflation with China’s inflation is comparing apples and oranges. China’s inflation numbers generally include the price of food, for example. If we included food and energy in our inflation numbers I think our inflation would look a lot closer to China’s.

[pencilneck]

A response to donald duck:

Our inflation numbers leave a lot out, and directly comparing US inflation with China’s inflation is comparing apples and oranges. China’s inflation numbers generally include the price of food, for example. If we included food and energy in our inflation numbers I think our inflation would look a lot closer to China’s.

[pencilneck]

A response to donald duck:

Our inflation numbers leave a lot out, and directly comparing US inflation with China’s inflation is comparing apples and oranges. China’s inflation numbers generally include the price of food, for example. If we included food and energy in our inflation numbers I think our inflation would look a lot closer to China’s.

[pencilneck]

A response to donald duck:

Our inflation numbers leave a lot out, and directly comparing US inflation with China’s inflation is comparing apples and oranges. China’s inflation numbers generally include the price of food, for example. If we included food and energy in our inflation numbers I think our inflation would look a lot closer to China’s.

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[donaldduckmoore]

Oh, I was referring to food price as one of the indicators of inflation. I am not comparing inflation numbers. Inflation number usually does not reflect our daily life price changes. In China, price for cooking oil, for example, has jumped up 30% in 3 weeks.

[donaldduckmoore]

Oh, I was referring to food price as one of the indicators of inflation. I am not comparing inflation numbers. Inflation number usually does not reflect our daily life price changes. In China, price for cooking oil, for example, has jumped up 30% in 3 weeks.

[donaldduckmoore]

Oh, I was referring to food price as one of the indicators of inflation. I am not comparing inflation numbers. Inflation number usually does not reflect our daily life price changes. In China, price for cooking oil, for example, has jumped up 30% in 3 weeks.

[donaldduckmoore]

Oh, I was referring to food price as one of the indicators of inflation. I am not comparing inflation numbers. Inflation number usually does not reflect our daily life price changes. In China, price for cooking oil, for example, has jumped up 30% in 3 weeks.

[Author]

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