Investing over 2 billion again! Zhongbao Investment, along with New China Life Insurance and others, establishes a new Fund as integrated circuit investment transforms from a "marathon" into a "relay race."
① Shanghai has become one of the centers of the integrated circuit industry in China, with significant contributions from insurance capital; ② China Insurance Investment and others have established a Fund, investing over 2 billion to take shares in the Shanghai integrated circuit Fund; ③ The advanced manufacturing industry, which is highly capital and technology-intensive, requires "live water" from insurance financial capital.
Last night, china assets went "crazy."
Overnight, the nasdaq Golden Dragon china index rose over 8.5%, marking the best single-day performance since the end of September. Popular Chinese concept etfs surged collectively: the largest MCHI increased by 7.7%, the FXI, which tracks large Chinese companies in the Hong Kong stock market, rose over 8%, and the only major Chinese concept etf tracking the A-share market, ASHR, gained nearly 7%. The most insane increase came from the three times leveraged FTSE China, YINN, which soared 24% overnight and continued to rise over 2% after hours.
China Pacific Insurance announced a stake in cosco ship engy listed in hong kong. Since November, there have been 7 instances of insurance capital acquiring stakes, possibly preparing for asset allocation next year.
① china pacific insurance announced that it has acquired shares in cosco ship engy listed in hong kong, with the company and its associates and concerted parties collectively holding 5.04%; ② china pacific insurance indicated that it does not rule out the possibility of further investment in the future; ③ insurance capital's enthusiasm for acquiring shares has increased towards the end of the year, with a total of 7 acquisitions since November, and industry insiders believe that insurance companies are beginning to prepare for asset allocation for next year.
New China Life Insurance acquired a stake in haitong sec's H shares, marking the first time in five years that an insurance institution has taken a stake in a listed brokerage, and it is still buying shares after the acquisition.
① New China Life Insurance announced today that it has made a significant investment in Haitong Sec listed in Hong Kong, with the latest announcement showing a shareholding ratio of 5.4846%. ② According to data from the industry association, this is the first time this year that insurance funds have taken a stake in brokerage stocks. It is also the first time in five years that they have taken a stake in brokerage stocks. ③ The latest announcement from yesterday (December 3) shows that New China Asset is still continuing to buy, having acquired 8 million shares of Haitong Sec on December 2 at a price of 7.0024 HKD per share.
China Life Insurance has been approved to issue up to 35 billion in supplementary capital bonds. The bond issuance scale in the insurance industry this year is nearly 100 billion, yet some insurance companies are still restricted in financing due to low r
China Life Insurance fully redeemed the 2019 issued 35 billion yuan capital bonds on March 22; insurance companies may use low-interest new capital bonds to replace high-interest capital bonds; the raised funds will be used to supplement the company's tier 1 capital and support the continued healthy development of its business.
china life insurance has completed the shareholding of bank of hangzhou. The original plan to "clear the warehouse" ended up retaining 0.85% of the shares, without disclosing whether further shareholding will continue.
①According to the latest announcement from Bank of Hangzhou, China Life Insurance has completed the shareholding reduction in this round, with a cumulative reduction of approximately 0.77 billion yuan. ②This round of shareholding reduction accounts for 1.00% of the total share capital, originally planned not to exceed 1.86%, and it is not disclosed whether the shareholding reduction will continue in the future. ③Within the year, many listed banks such as Bank of Hangzhou, Bank of Qilu, and Bank of Ningbo have disclosed that shareholders or senior management have reduced their holdings for various reasons.