The biggest risks the stock investor have to contend with isn’t that share prices will fall further. It’s missing their chance to get in early on the next bull market

History shows Chinese growth can persist despite pockets of weakness and recession elsewhere

Chinese technology stocks are certainly under pressure in the near-term, but beware of extrapolating that into the future because history shows that such forecasts fail

Look past the widespread worry to the approaching relief, as rampant pessimism often precedes the next bull market

The pessimism that has persisted despite the 33.6% jump in Chinese stocks since mid-March has undercut expectations, leaving the market primed for even bigger gains in the future

China’s economy doesn’t need that much help, as Covid reopenings will do the job of lifting the country out of its temporary stagnation

Plunge into the gap between expectations and reality to catch the bounce

The first-quarter fog will lift this year, catalyzing Chinese stocks’ long-awaited rebound

Investors should remember ‘if you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs ... yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it’

Rate hikes alone don’t drive currency movements, and currency zigzags don’t dictate stocks’ direction

Rates aren’t likely to skyrocket. But even if they do, it won’t be bad for stocks, or China’s growing economy, writes Ken Fisher

Next year, markets will reassess China’s fundamentals. What they’ll find may fuel a new bull market — one that could run for years

Scary headlines of China power hikes and global supply chain chaos are the investor’s friends and signal more bullish markets ahead

The bottom might not come today, tomorrow, or next week, but make sure you are positioned to ride the supercharged V-shape recovery when it comes

Gross operating profit margins are key to finding high-quality growth potential. They offer a clear view of a firm’s ability to self-finance future expansion

The ‘crackdown’ hyperbole far overstates actual regulatory headwinds, and the fear-based sell-off offers an excellent entry point to these big, growth-oriented stocks

A more wide-ranging benchmark, like the MSCI China Index, better captures the country’s economic breadth

Less global reliance on the dollar means a broader, more stable world economy — which investors from Chicago to Chengdu should all want

Defaults are a part of healthy, thriving free markets. China’s are a sign of progress — not danger

The theory that a weak Chinese currency gives domestic manufacturers an advantage over foreign competitors doesn’t stand up to scrutiny