 Bloomberg ( 18/10 ) -  China’s stock-index futures were little changed 
before the release of data on economic growth and industrial output. 
Benchmark indexes were headed for a weekly decline.Futures on 
the CSI 300 Index expiring in November slipped less than 0.1 percent to 
2,409.60 as of 9:21 a.m. local time. The nation’s economy probably 
expanded 7.8 percent in the third quarter, according to the median 
forecast of 48 economists compiled by Bloomberg. That compared with 
growth of 7.5 percent in the previous quarter. The data are due at 10 
a.m. local time.“The market is expecting growth will match 
estimates and anything less will be disappointing,” Stephen Green, head 
of Greater China research at Standard Chartered Plc, said in an 
interview in Shanghai today.The Shanghai Composite Index dropped
 0.2 percent to 2,188.54 yesterday, the lowest close this month. The CSI
 300 Index declined 0.3 percent to 2,413.33. The Hang Seng China 
Enterprises Index retreated 0.6 percent. The Bloomberg China-US Equity 
Index added 0.7 percent in New York yesterday.The Shanghai gauge
 has declined 1.8 percent this week, heading for the first weekly drop 
this month, as companies linked to the city’s free-trade zone tumbled on
 concern valuations are excessive.CSR Corp. and China CNR Corp.,
 the largest train makers, may advance after Premier Li Keqiang said he 
hopes China can help Australia as it studies building its first 
high-speed railway.Baoshan Iron & Steel Co. may move after the China
 Securities Journal said the steelmaker may set up an electronic iron 
ore spot trading platform in the Shanghai free-trade zone.
Bloomberg ( 18/10 ) -  China’s stock-index futures were little changed 
before the release of data on economic growth and industrial output. 
Benchmark indexes were headed for a weekly decline.Futures on 
the CSI 300 Index expiring in November slipped less than 0.1 percent to 
2,409.60 as of 9:21 a.m. local time. The nation’s economy probably 
expanded 7.8 percent in the third quarter, according to the median 
forecast of 48 economists compiled by Bloomberg. That compared with 
growth of 7.5 percent in the previous quarter. The data are due at 10 
a.m. local time.“The market is expecting growth will match 
estimates and anything less will be disappointing,” Stephen Green, head 
of Greater China research at Standard Chartered Plc, said in an 
interview in Shanghai today.The Shanghai Composite Index dropped
 0.2 percent to 2,188.54 yesterday, the lowest close this month. The CSI
 300 Index declined 0.3 percent to 2,413.33. The Hang Seng China 
Enterprises Index retreated 0.6 percent. The Bloomberg China-US Equity 
Index added 0.7 percent in New York yesterday.The Shanghai gauge
 has declined 1.8 percent this week, heading for the first weekly drop 
this month, as companies linked to the city’s free-trade zone tumbled on
 concern valuations are excessive.CSR Corp. and China CNR Corp.,
 the largest train makers, may advance after Premier Li Keqiang said he 
hopes China can help Australia as it studies building its first 
high-speed railway.Baoshan Iron & Steel Co. may move after the China
 Securities Journal said the steelmaker may set up an electronic iron 
ore spot trading platform in the Shanghai free-trade zone.18 Oktober 2013
China’s Stock-Index Futures Little Changed Before Economic Data
Oktober 18, 2013
  News Market
  
 Bloomberg ( 18/10 ) -  China’s stock-index futures were little changed 
before the release of data on economic growth and industrial output. 
Benchmark indexes were headed for a weekly decline.Futures on 
the CSI 300 Index expiring in November slipped less than 0.1 percent to 
2,409.60 as of 9:21 a.m. local time. The nation’s economy probably 
expanded 7.8 percent in the third quarter, according to the median 
forecast of 48 economists compiled by Bloomberg. That compared with 
growth of 7.5 percent in the previous quarter. The data are due at 10 
a.m. local time.“The market is expecting growth will match 
estimates and anything less will be disappointing,” Stephen Green, head 
of Greater China research at Standard Chartered Plc, said in an 
interview in Shanghai today.The Shanghai Composite Index dropped
 0.2 percent to 2,188.54 yesterday, the lowest close this month. The CSI
 300 Index declined 0.3 percent to 2,413.33. The Hang Seng China 
Enterprises Index retreated 0.6 percent. The Bloomberg China-US Equity 
Index added 0.7 percent in New York yesterday.The Shanghai gauge
 has declined 1.8 percent this week, heading for the first weekly drop 
this month, as companies linked to the city’s free-trade zone tumbled on
 concern valuations are excessive.CSR Corp. and China CNR Corp.,
 the largest train makers, may advance after Premier Li Keqiang said he 
hopes China can help Australia as it studies building its first 
high-speed railway.Baoshan Iron & Steel Co. may move after the China
 Securities Journal said the steelmaker may set up an electronic iron 
ore spot trading platform in the Shanghai free-trade zone.
Bloomberg ( 18/10 ) -  China’s stock-index futures were little changed 
before the release of data on economic growth and industrial output. 
Benchmark indexes were headed for a weekly decline.Futures on 
the CSI 300 Index expiring in November slipped less than 0.1 percent to 
2,409.60 as of 9:21 a.m. local time. The nation’s economy probably 
expanded 7.8 percent in the third quarter, according to the median 
forecast of 48 economists compiled by Bloomberg. That compared with 
growth of 7.5 percent in the previous quarter. The data are due at 10 
a.m. local time.“The market is expecting growth will match 
estimates and anything less will be disappointing,” Stephen Green, head 
of Greater China research at Standard Chartered Plc, said in an 
interview in Shanghai today.The Shanghai Composite Index dropped
 0.2 percent to 2,188.54 yesterday, the lowest close this month. The CSI
 300 Index declined 0.3 percent to 2,413.33. The Hang Seng China 
Enterprises Index retreated 0.6 percent. The Bloomberg China-US Equity 
Index added 0.7 percent in New York yesterday.The Shanghai gauge
 has declined 1.8 percent this week, heading for the first weekly drop 
this month, as companies linked to the city’s free-trade zone tumbled on
 concern valuations are excessive.CSR Corp. and China CNR Corp.,
 the largest train makers, may advance after Premier Li Keqiang said he 
hopes China can help Australia as it studies building its first 
high-speed railway.Baoshan Iron & Steel Co. may move after the China
 Securities Journal said the steelmaker may set up an electronic iron 
ore spot trading platform in the Shanghai free-trade zone.




