China bonds

The nation raised US$2 billion ($2.68 billion) in a sale of three- and five-year notes. The securities were priced to yield just one and three basis points over similar-maturity Treasuries.

Economists estimate this year’s official budget deficit may be similar or slightly bigger than last year’s.

As global recovery sets in, can China keep its "first-in first-out" advantage.

In a low-growth environment, investors, facing limited choices, are willing to pay top dollar for growth stories.

Investors in Europe to Australia, have extended their interest in A-shares - those listed on mainland China's stock exchanges.

FTSE Russell will announce whether it will add the nation’s sovereign debt into its indexes after US markets close on Thursday.

With economic fundamentals weak and fears of a second Covid-19 wave, markets are sinking back into the doldrums.

SINGAPORE (June 11): Bond defaults in China have been on the rise, but non-performing loans (NPL) formation has seen further moderation through still healthy corporate growth, low chance of broad-based liquidity issues, and already sizeable NPLs digested