International Business Investments
Mon, 22 Feb 2010 05:32:31 +0000
“Mann International”, the Asian-based asset manager, believes that global market reaction to news that China has raised the required bank reserve limits for the 2nd time this year is overdone.
The world is looking to China to lead the global economy out of its moribund state but the country’s recent stellar growth has raised concerns at the highest level that inflationary pressures are building in the world’s third biggest economy. The main concern is that so-called “hot money” is flowing into assets like property and equities and fueling a bubble in those sectors. The People’s Bank of China (PBOC) has, therefore, taken steps to dampen the flow of money to those speculating in those sectors.
“Mann International” analysts suggest that the tightening is being targeted and should have no discernible effect on Chinese economic growth in the year ahead despite market jitters.
Stocks in miners and oil companies sold off as investors speculated that the PBOC’s measures would hit demand for raw materials in the country but “Mann International” analysts are thought to believe that the Chinese are merely demonstrating the type of prudence that governments in the West should have utilized before the onset of the credit crunch.
China has made a concerted effort to stoke domestic demand after recessions in the West decimated demand for Chinese goods. Some 4 trillion yuan has been injected into the Chinese economy since the stimulus package was announced in 2008 and this has prompted a strong economic rebound.
The Consolidated Investment Analysis on International Business Machines. (NYSE: IBM) will be in particular interest to other competing companys within in its sector, such as Dell Inc. (NASDAQ: DELL), Microsoft Corp.(NASDAQ: MSFT) and Hewlett Packard Company. (NYSE:HPQ)
International Business Machines Corporation (IBM), is an information technology (IT) company. The Company's major operations include Global Technology Services segment (GTS), Global Business Services segment (GBS), Software segment, Systems and Technology segment, and Global Financing segment. On January 31, 2008, the Company acquired 100% of Cognos, Inc. On April 3, 2008, IBM acquired 100% of Telelogic, AB. In July 2008, the Company acquired Platform Solutions, Inc.
To view the Consolidated Investment Analysis on International Business Machines. (NYSE: IBM) Please visit the stock pulse page at www.chartpoppers.com
In the report chartpoppers.com covers a recent Financial Summary, Analyst Consensus, Technical Analysis, Comparative Analysis and Insider Trading Activity.
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