News Sharing
For sharing news, please enter the email address of you and the receiver, then press SEND button.*Mandatory Fields
Receiver*
Enter email addresses, separated by semicolon (;). E.g. a@a.com;b@b.com
Your email address*
Content Sharing
Barclays: High-speed Growth of CN Economy Over, Recovery of Luxury Goods Mkt to Take at Least 3 yrs
Barclays issued a report after a visit to the Mainland, saying that it has become more cautious about the Chinese economy. It believed the high-growth phase of the Chinese economy ...
Reset
Send
The window will close in 5 seconds
Barclays: High-speed Growth of CN Economy Over, Recovery of Luxury Goods Mkt to Take at Least 3 yrs
Close
Recommend
11
Positive
19
Negative
12
 
 

Barclays issued a report after a visit to the Mainland, saying that it has become more cautious about the Chinese economy. It believed the high-growth phase of the Chinese economy is over, with the financial and property sectors coming under pressure and the private sector appearing to be shrinking.

Barclays added that compared with six months ago, market sentiment is more cautious, and considered China's economic weakness to be a structural factor. Barclays therefore downgraded Adidas to Neutral, while also downgrading Burberry and Kering (parent of Gucci) to Underweight. Barclays believed it would take three to four years for China's luxury goods market to improve, so it chopped its forecast for growth in the sector next year from 7% to 4%.

Related NewsM Stanley: CN Aug Retail Sales Miss; Sep's Weak Track May Persist
Barclays possessed a similar view on sporting goods stocks, commenting that most brands have reported weak physical shop traffic since 2Q, a trend that worsened over the summer according to channel surveys. While the online market was more active, it was largely driven by promotions.

AAStocks Financial News

Copyright(C) AASTOCKS.com Limited 2000. All rights reserved.
Disclaimer: AASTOCKS.com Ltd, HKEx Information Services Limited, its holding companies and/or any subsidiaries of such holding companies endeavour to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the Information provided but do not guarantee its accuracy or reliability and accept no liability (whether in tort or contract or otherwise) for any loss or damage arising from any inaccuracies or omissions.