Jim Chanos Interview on Bloomberg on the 11th of October 2011.
He's still bearish on Chinese banks even though the government has stepped up to buy Chinese banks shares.
He emphases that his company focuses on the property market in China and that this market has only started to decline.
In the second part of the interview, they discuss US politics: GOP debate, his support for Obama and income inequality in the US.
Finally, he talks about European banks and the need for recapitalization.
Showing posts with label property. Show all posts
Showing posts with label property. Show all posts
Friday, October 14, 2011
Thursday, April 28, 2011
Jim Chanos and Mohamed El-Erian on China's Real Estate Bubble and Economy
Jim Chanos, a famous short seller, and Mohamed El-Erian from Pimco were interviewed on CNBC on the 14th of April 2011.
Firstly, Chanos was asked about shorting opportunities and he said he could find a few more opportunities in the U.S due to higher valuations notably in the alternative energy and healthcare sectors.
But most part of the interview was focus on China where both acknowledged the real estate bubble and that property prices started to move lower in China. Jim Chanos sees a hard landing and even compared China to the Soviet Union which had 6-8% growth rates for almost 40 years based on illusion. However, El-Erian rather sees China having a soft landing and dismissed the ideas of comparing China to the Soviet Union as China is "tested" daily by the markets.
Firstly, Chanos was asked about shorting opportunities and he said he could find a few more opportunities in the U.S due to higher valuations notably in the alternative energy and healthcare sectors.
But most part of the interview was focus on China where both acknowledged the real estate bubble and that property prices started to move lower in China. Jim Chanos sees a hard landing and even compared China to the Soviet Union which had 6-8% growth rates for almost 40 years based on illusion. However, El-Erian rather sees China having a soft landing and dismissed the ideas of comparing China to the Soviet Union as China is "tested" daily by the markets.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)