Shanghai Securities Journal

Shanghai Securities Journal
Shanghai Securities Journal
Simplified Chinese	上海证券报
Traditional Chinese	上海證券報
Hanyu Pinyin
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin	Shànghǎi Zhèngquàn Bào

Shanghai Securities Journal
Type	China's state-owned newspaper
Founded	July 1, 1991
Headquarters	Shanghai
OCLC number	47623086
Website	cnstock.com

The Shanghai Securities Journal^[3] (abbreviated as SSJ;^[4] 上海证券报; 上海證券報), or Shanghai Securities Post,^[5] officially titled as Shanghai Securities News,^[6] is a national securities daily newspaper in China,^[7] with headquarters in Shanghai.^[8] It is a China's state-owned newspaper^[9] with the official website at cnstock.com.^[10]

History

Shanghai Securities Journal was launched on July 1, 1991 (internal circulation),^[11] and it has been openly issued in China and abroad since January 1, 1993.^[12]

References

^ Chrysant Liu (May 24, 2016). "China regulator tightens overseas insurance product sales scrutiny: Shanghai Securities News". Reuters.
^ Gong Haocheng; Jin Dehuan (2001). Decades of Shanghai Stock Market. Shanghai University of Finance and Economics Press. ISBN 978-7-81049-648-3.
^ John Duns; Arlen Duke; Brendan Sweeney (27 November 2015). Comparative Competition Law. Edward Elgar Publishing. pp. 467–. ISBN 978-1-78536-257-6.
^ "China blockchain ETF may be on horizon". Asia Times. December 31, 2019.
^ Asian Survey. University of California Press. 2008. pp. 206–.
^ "Shanghai Securities News Electronic Edition - China Securities Network". cnstock.com. Retrieved 2021-04-30.
^ Shanghai Securities Yearbook. Shanghai People's Publishing House. 2001. pp. 666–.
^ Chrysant Liu (January 15, 2010). "First three trust firms gain total US$600 mln QDII quota". Asiaasset.com.
^ Karen Maley (Jul 7, 2020). "Why Beijing is stoking China's sharemarket frenzy". Australian Financial Review.
^ Alan Voon (1 January 2013). Trading The China Market with American Depository Receipts: How to Play Greater China with a Winning Edge. John Wiley & Sons. pp. 48–. ISBN 978-1-118-31602-3.
^ China Securities Industry Yearbook. Xinhua Publishing House. 1998.
^ Shanghai Securities Yearbook. Shanghai People's Publishing House. 1998.

[1] Chrysant Liu (May 24, 2016). "China regulator tightens overseas insurance product sales scrutiny: Shanghai Securities News". Reuters.

[Gong_Haocheng,_Jin_Dehuan_2001-2] Gong Haocheng; Jin Dehuan (2001). Decades of Shanghai Stock Market. Shanghai University of Finance and Economics Press. ISBN 978-7-81049-648-3.

[DunsDuke2015-3] John Duns; Arlen Duke; Brendan Sweeney (27 November 2015). Comparative Competition Law. Edward Elgar Publishing. pp. 467–. ISBN 978-1-78536-257-6.

[4] "China blockchain ETF may be on horizon". Asia Times. December 31, 2019.

[5] Asian Survey. University of California Press. 2008. pp. 206–.

[6] "Shanghai Securities News Electronic Edition - China Securities Network". cnstock.com. Retrieved 2021-04-30.

[7] Shanghai Securities Yearbook. Shanghai People's Publishing House. 2001. pp. 666–.

[8] Chrysant Liu (January 15, 2010). "First three trust firms gain total US$600 mln QDII quota". Asiaasset.com.

[9] Karen Maley (Jul 7, 2020). "Why Beijing is stoking China's sharemarket frenzy". Australian Financial Review.

[Voon2013-10] Alan Voon (1 January 2013). Trading The China Market with American Depository Receipts: How to Play Greater China with a Winning Edge. John Wiley & Sons. pp. 48–. ISBN 978-1-118-31602-3.

[11] China Securities Industry Yearbook. Xinhua Publishing House. 1998.

[12] Shanghai Securities Yearbook. Shanghai People's Publishing House. 1998.

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Shanghai Securities Journal

History

References

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