Transcript
  • 00:00    |    
    Initial credits
  • 00:06    |    
    Introduction by Christopher Lingle
  • 01:24    |    
    Volatility of China's stock exchanges
  • Downward trend of the stock exchange
  • 03:14    |    
    Market capitalisation and volatility
    • Regulatory measures of the Chinese Government against the market crisis
    • Global effects and its cause
    • Black Monday
    • Domestic origins and economic policies
    • Increased liquidity and the stock exchange
    • Chinese bond market
    • Yuan devaluation
    • Global debt bubble and monetary policies
  • 14:32    |    
    Market socialism
    • Marxist-Leninism interpretation
    • China's modernisation
    • Embracing Globalisation
    • Economic growth from efficiency gains
    • Incentive policies
    • Financial sector
    • State owned banks
  • 23:33    |    
    Domestic monetary chaos
    • Developing into an industrialised economy
    • China´s export led model
    • Bubble economy and debt-driven growth
    • Property values in Tokyo
    • 2008 economic global meltdown and real estate bubble
    • Debt growth
    • Monetary mess
  • 36:30    |    
    Economic reality of asset bubbles
    • Unsustainable asset valuations
    • Global bond market bubble
    • Fundamental cause of bubbles
    • Market behaviors
    • Paper wealth incrementation
    • Fiscal stimulus
    • Impact of liquidity increment
  • 44:17    |    
    Unconventional monetary policies
    • Monetary injections and interest rate policies
    • Income disparities
    • Global debt increase
    • Economic growth by debt and credit creation
  • 49:07    |    
    Global market corrections
    • Monetary policy
    • Emerging markets
    • Carrying trade
    • Risks of exchange movements
    • New capital outflows
    • Will China be saved?
    • Reversal of carry trade
    • Foreign exchanges reserves
  • 57:30    |    
    China's future
  • 58:32    |    
    Final credits


China’s Economic and Financial Crisis: Early Warnings of Worse to Come?

New Media  | 01 de septiembre de 2015  | Vistas: 92

China is in trouble. That is what Christopher Linge explains over the conference as he sways his point over the country's volatility in its commodity sector and its philosophical socialism that has given the central government the power to intervene when things go awry. He also expounds that China's export led model has created a debt ridden growth which in turn has created a huge residential bubble. Liquidity, unconventional market corrections, the index increases as Christopher discloses the woes of a once mighty country shackled in a long list of problems. Will China resolve its problems? That is the central problem that Christopher exposes throughout his presentation and defines a possible solution in the end.




Conferencista

Economist and visiting professor