China's stock market is heading for its 11th consecutive weekly decline—the longest losing streak ever recorded.
That's nearly three months of straight red candles. Historic capitulation.
For context: Even during the 2015 crash and the COVID selloff, we didn't see this kind of relentless pressure. This is structural fear, not just a correction.
What's driving it? Deflation concerns, property sector collapse, weak consumer confidence, and capital outflows. Beijing's stimulus efforts haven't gained traction yet.
For U.S. investors: Watch multinational exposure to China—tech, industrials, luxury goods. Also keep an eye on the yuan and commodity demand. When the world's second-largest economy bleeds for 11 weeks, it ripples everywhere.
That's nearly three months of straight red candles. Historic capitulation.
For context: Even during the 2015 crash and the COVID selloff, we didn't see this kind of relentless pressure. This is structural fear, not just a correction.
What's driving it? Deflation concerns, property sector collapse, weak consumer confidence, and capital outflows. Beijing's stimulus efforts haven't gained traction yet.
For U.S. investors: Watch multinational exposure to China—tech, industrials, luxury goods. Also keep an eye on the yuan and commodity demand. When the world's second-largest economy bleeds for 11 weeks, it ripples everywhere.