Chinese Cities: Ordos in China’s A-Share Market

With mineral resources generating an average per-capita annual output value of 250,000 yuan—equal to an average annual income of 250,000 yuan per resident—the city grew wealthy off coal. But as coal prices fell and later surged due to the pandemic, the stock-price swings of Ordos-listed companies on China’s A-share market perfectly mirrored the city’s ups and downs.
Leading the nation in per capita GDP—and yet this city is listed on the A-share market

The Wind Is Shifting

The domestic ecosystem has shifted to the RMB market, whose main capital comes from state-owned enterprises, so you must take into account their “tolerance for risk, valuation, and future listing potential.” State-owned investors can’t afford losses, have weak risk tolerance, and some local government-guided funds even require GPs to provide capital guarantees—so don’t mess around after taking their money.
Zhang Ying said half a very serious sentence

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Gradual Harm of Industrial Transfer Emerges

Industrial production is shifting to Vietnam, so products we use in the future may be made in Vietnam rather than China. One side effect of this relocation is a widening wealth gap, leaving even more people unable to make money—a trend that will accelerate with the rise of AI. According to the article, factory order volumes have dropped by nearly 60%, leading to widespread workforce reductions.

Hard to Get Into the Electronics Factory

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