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{{see also|Qualified Foreign Institutional Investor}}
Also known as QDII, it is a scheme relating to the ] set up to allow ] to investment in offshore markets such as securities and bonds. Similar to ] (Qualified Foreign Institutional Investor), it is a transitional arrangement which provides limited opportunities for domestic investors to access foreign markets at a stage where a country/territory’s currency is not traded or floated completely freely and where capital is not able to move completely freely in and out of the country. '''Qualified Domestic Institutional Investor''' ({{zh|s=合格境内机构投资者|t=合格境內機構投資者|p=Hégé Jìngnèi Jīgòu Tóuzīzhě}}), also known as '''QDII''', is a scheme relating to the ] set up to allow ] to invest in offshore markets such as securities and bonds. Similar to ] (Qualified Foreign Institutional Investor), it is a transitional arrangement which provides limited opportunities for domestic investors to access foreign markets at a stage where a country/territory's currency is not traded or floated completely freely and where capital is not able to move completely freely in and out of the country.


==QDII in China== ==QDII in China==
⚫ In ], QDII allows investors to invest in foreign securities markets via certain fund management institutions, insurance companies, securities companies and other assets management institutions which have been approved by ] ("CSRC").


On 13 April 2006, the Chinese government announced the QDII scheme, allowing Chinese institutions and residents to entrust Chinese commercial banks to invest in financial products overseas. But the investment was limited to fixed-income and money market products.
⚫ In the ] of the People’s Republic of China, QDII allows investors to invest in foreign securities markets via certain fund management institutions, insurance companies, securities companies and other assets management institutions which have been approved by ] ("]").

After granting 15 banks and funds a total quota of ]14.2 billion to invest overseas, the Chinese government announced on 11 May 2007 to widen the scope of the QDII investment. With certain restriction, banks can now offer ]s related products. The net value of a QDII product investing in stocks must not exceed 50%, with the net value represented by a single stock capped at 5%. The minimum commitment by each client is 300,000 ]. Also, the stocks invested or the fund linked must be listed on or approved by the area that have signed ] with the ].

In November 2007, Premier ] stated the need to further study the scheme for individual Mainland Chinese residents to invest in stocks in Hong Kong.

On April 8, 2008, an agreement between the ] and the ] made it possible for Chinese individuals to invest in the US stock market.
<ref>
{{cite web
|url=http://www.atimes.com/atimes/China_Business/JD10Cb01.html
|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080512163303/http://www.atimes.com/atimes/China_Business/JD10Cb01.html
|url-status=unfit
|archive-date=May 12, 2008
|date = April 10, 2008
|title= US stocks open to China savers
|publisher= Asia Times Online
|access-date=2008-04-23
|last= Komaiko
|first= Richard
}}
</ref>

==Wenzhou pilot program==
In April, 2012, it was announced that "Beijing’s latest financial reform will allow local residents in the wealthy city of ] to make investments abroad". The pilot program was not explicitly linked to QDII but came at the same time as an expansion of the QFII quota, the latter which allows investment in Chinese public markets with ] foreign currencies and, in the RQFII, offshore ]. While the QFII announcement was seen as a potential threat to ] as a financial center, Hong Kong is considered likely one of the first investment destinations for Wenzhou investors.<ref>Stephen, Craig, , '']'', April 8, 2012. Retrieved 2012-04-11.</ref> "Premier ] says the central government is determined to break the mainland's banking monopoly, and if pilot schemes in the special financial zone newly set up ... prove successful they can be promoted and implemented nationwide", the '']'' reported.<ref>Huang, Cary, , April 04, 2012, ''South China Morning Post''. Retrieved 2012-04-11.</ref>


==See also== ==See also==
*] *] (QFII)
*] *]
*] (SAFE)
*]
*]
*]

==Notes==
{{Reflist}}


==External links== ==External links==
*
* *
* {{in lang|en}}


] {{Economy of China}}


]
]
]

Latest revision as of 21:07, 24 October 2022

See also: Qualified Foreign Institutional Investor

Qualified Domestic Institutional Investor (simplified Chinese: 合格境内机构投资者; traditional Chinese: 合格境內機構投資者; pinyin: Hégé Jìngnèi Jīgòu Tóuzīzhě), also known as QDII, is a scheme relating to the capital market set up to allow financial institutions to invest in offshore markets such as securities and bonds. Similar to QFII (Qualified Foreign Institutional Investor), it is a transitional arrangement which provides limited opportunities for domestic investors to access foreign markets at a stage where a country/territory's currency is not traded or floated completely freely and where capital is not able to move completely freely in and out of the country.

QDII in China

In People's Republic of China, QDII allows investors to invest in foreign securities markets via certain fund management institutions, insurance companies, securities companies and other assets management institutions which have been approved by China Securities Regulatory Commission ("CSRC").

On 13 April 2006, the Chinese government announced the QDII scheme, allowing Chinese institutions and residents to entrust Chinese commercial banks to invest in financial products overseas. But the investment was limited to fixed-income and money market products.

After granting 15 banks and funds a total quota of US$14.2 billion to invest overseas, the Chinese government announced on 11 May 2007 to widen the scope of the QDII investment. With certain restriction, banks can now offer stocks related products. The net value of a QDII product investing in stocks must not exceed 50%, with the net value represented by a single stock capped at 5%. The minimum commitment by each client is 300,000 yuan. Also, the stocks invested or the fund linked must be listed on or approved by the area that have signed memorandums of understanding with the CSRC.

In November 2007, Premier Wen Jiabao stated the need to further study the scheme for individual Mainland Chinese residents to invest in stocks in Hong Kong.

On April 8, 2008, an agreement between the China Banking Regulatory Commission and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission made it possible for Chinese individuals to invest in the US stock market.

Wenzhou pilot program

In April, 2012, it was announced that "Beijing’s latest financial reform will allow local residents in the wealthy city of Wenzhou to make investments abroad". The pilot program was not explicitly linked to QDII but came at the same time as an expansion of the QFII quota, the latter which allows investment in Chinese public markets with offshore foreign currencies and, in the RQFII, offshore renminbi. While the QFII announcement was seen as a potential threat to Hong Kong as a financial center, Hong Kong is considered likely one of the first investment destinations for Wenzhou investors. "Premier Wen Jiabao says the central government is determined to break the mainland's banking monopoly, and if pilot schemes in the special financial zone newly set up ... prove successful they can be promoted and implemented nationwide", the South China Morning Post reported.

See also

Notes

  1. Komaiko, Richard (April 10, 2008). "US stocks open to China savers". Asia Times Online. Archived from the original on May 12, 2008. Retrieved 2008-04-23.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  2. Stephen, Craig, "China’s welcome mat for foreign investors", MarketWatch, April 8, 2012. Retrieved 2012-04-11.
  3. Huang, Cary, "Break the bank monopoly, Wen says", April 04, 2012, South China Morning Post. Retrieved 2012-04-11.

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