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Revision as of 17:30, 7 April 2007 editPrivacy (talk | contribs)1,759 edits Violates decisions by CFD and |DRV. QDII investments go to Hong Kong too.← Previous edit Revision as of 18:02, 7 April 2007 edit undoIdeogram (talk | contribs)11,726 edits Undid revision 121007318 by Privacy (talk)Next edit →
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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. 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.


==QDII in China== ==QDII in China==


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 ] ("]"). 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 ] ("]").


==See also== ==See also==
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{{china-stub}}

Revision as of 18:02, 7 April 2007

Also known as QDII, it is a scheme relating to the capital market set up to allow financial institutions to investment 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").

See also

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