FXI Stock Recent News

Jeff Moon, China Moon Strategies founder, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss the U.S.-China trade and the impact on global business.

Michael Burry's Scion Asset Management made some major changes to its portfolio during the first quarter, according to a filing with the SEC released on Thursday.

Both U.S. and Chinese stocks rallied due to a de-escalation in the trade war, boosting the S&P 500 and Hang Seng Indexes. I reiterate a 'Buy' rating on the SPDR S&P China ETF due to its attractive valuation and strong dividend yield. GXC has high exposure to large caps and a balanced mix of value, blend, and growth, despite a concentrated allocation in consumer discretionary and communication services.

China announces a series of monetary policy measures to bolster its economy. China ETFs are set to gain from the move.

FOX Business' Charles Payne breaks down the global economic impact of President Donald Trump's tariffs on ‘Mornings with Maria.'

Once deemed ‘uninvestible,' China's markets are now starting to converge with the U.S., Eric Wong writes in a guest commentary.

The U.S.-China trade war has led to significant volatility in Chinese stocks, particularly those trading on U.S. exchanges, due to unprecedented tariffs. iShares China Large-Cap ETF has underperformed compared to the S&P 500 Index, with recent trends showing marginal improvement due to Chinese economic stimulus measures. The bearish case for the FXI ETF includes ongoing U.S.-China tensions, potential delisting of Chinese companies, and geopolitical risks like Taiwan.

Rumors of the Trump administration considering delisting Chinese shares from U.S. indices could lead to significant market turmoil and capital flight. Despite potential delisting risks, I believe Chinese stocks are undervalued and present a generational buying opportunity, especially if trade negotiations progress. Chinese government actions to prop up the market and recent economic growth indicate a strong long-term trajectory for Chinese stocks.

China has warned it will retaliate against countries that cooperate with the U.S. in ways that compromise Beijing's interests, according to a statement from the Chinese Ministry of Commerce. The threat comes as U.S. President Donald Trump's administration is reportedly planning to use tariff negotiations to pressure U.S. partners to limit their dealings with China.

A delisting would take time and send a serious ripple through global markets.