China Stimulus Unlikely to Reverse Global Metals Meltdown - Bloomberg

2022-07-11 04:51:23 By : Ms. Judy Ren

Bloomberg Markets Asia. Live from Hong Kong, bringing you the most important global business and breaking markets news information as it happens.

Series focused young entrepreneurs making their mark

Euro-Zone Recession Risk Seen Rising Even as Inflation Peak Near

Evergrande Suffers First Rejection on Local Bond Extension

Uber Lobbied Politicians, Broke Laws in Global Push: Reports

China Tech Stocks Sink as Alibaba, Tencent Suffer Fresh Fines

Early Xiaomi Backer Raises $3.2 Billion as China VCs Bounce Back

Some 30 Million People Face Covid Curbs: China Lockdown Tracker

Biden Sent Condolence to Japan Ex-PM Abe’s Family, Blinken Says

Top Places to Move if You’re Single and Why It’s Not NYC

‘Ape Now, Pay Later’ Loans Bring BNPL to the NFT Market

Ohtani a 2-way All-Star Again; 6 Yankees, 5 Braves, Astros

Kyrgios Showed He Belonged on Slam Stage in Wimbledon Loss

After Abe Assassination, Japan’s Kishida Must Forge His Own Path

People Power Has Brought Down Sri Lanka’s Strongman. What Now?

Malaysia Migrant Labor Abuse Is a Shot in the Economic Foot

The Fuel Thefts That AMLO Tried to End Are Getting Worse Again

The US Industrial Complex Is Starting to Buckle From High Power Costs

Putin’s War Threatens Europe’s Ambitious Climate Goals

Abortion Bans Are Limiting What Some Doctors and Med Students Are Taught

For Workers Who Want Abortion Privacy, Staying Quiet Is Only the First Step

Greece Takes Its Drive to Boost LGBTQ Rights up a Notch

Japan May Ask People to Cut Back on Natural Gas Next

Australia Adviser Says Gas Can Speed Up Clean Energy Transition

How the Amusement Park Conquered America

Baby Formula Shortage Worsens As Stock Drops Below 60% In Some States

Salt Lake City Confronts a Future Without a Lake

Crypto Plunge Is Cautionary Tale for Public Pension Funds

BlockFi Investor Prepared for Heavy Losses as FTX Forged Deal

Crypto Exchange CoinFlex Now Seeking to Recover $84 Million

Commodity investors looking to China to reverse the severe rout in global metals markets may be disappointed, with Beijing unable to deliver the kind of investment splurge that powered past bull markets.

Authorities are mulling a plan to let local governments sell 1.5 trillion yuan ($220 billion) of special bonds in the second half, according to people familiar with the matter. This potential boost for infrastructure spending helped commodities pare some of their steep losses in recent weeks.