KWEB Stock Recent News

David Riedel, Riedel Research Group president & founder, joins 'Fast Money' to discuss why investors should consider dipping their toes back into China.

Despite recent challenges such as the COVID-19 pandemic, a real estate crisis, and a sluggish economy leading to significant under performance in Chinese equities over the past few years, there are indications that the Chinese market may be bottoming out.

While EV manufacturing expenses have been a consistent roadblock for automakers, new research claims hope is on the horizon. Research firm Gartner recently predicted that, by 2027, battery electric vehicles will be cheaper on average to produce than comparable cars with internal combustion engines.

Officials are aiming for a 5% increase in GDP. That's the same goal as last year, which they barely achieved.

Last year brought about a rise in covered call strategies as investors sought to maximize income potential in uncertain times. An area of opportunity often overlooked is covered call strategies on Chinese stocks.

The People's Bank of China (PBOC) has cut a key interest rate in a move aimed at boosting the overall economy. The cut to the 5-year Loan Prime Rate (LPR) was the largest on record for the LPR, as the bank looks set to boost the ailing property market.

KraneShares has launched two new ETFs related to its flagship strategy, the KraneShares CSI China Internet ETF (KWEB). The pair take defined outcome approaches to KWEB.

Josh Brown, CEO of Ritholtz Wealth Management, joins CNBC's 'Halftime Report' to explain why his 2024 Contrarian play is doing so well this year.

After almost a decade of continuous growth, recent years have been tough on both the Chinese economy and its stock market. In fact, recent reports indicate that its stocks have lost more than $6 trillion since 2021, and – judging by the first month of 2024 – this is set to bring further pain to investors.

The KraneShares CSI China Internet ETF is now trading at less than one-quarter of its 2021 high, with its P/E ratio trading at 50% below QQQ's multiple. Thus, it may seem appealing to dip-buyers, especially also given the stimulus package. However, digging deeper, it is found that the main factors driving the economy have still not recovered, while regulatory risks persist.