U.S.-listed Chinese stocks like Alibaba, JD.com, and PDD Holdings may soon face delisting risks due to escalating trade tensions and new policy guidance.
Hongkong Post on Wednesday announced the suspension of its postal services for parcels containing goods to the United States, citing what it describes as "bullying" and "unreasonable" actions by the U.S. government regarding new tariffs and postal fees.
Nio shares traded higher on Monday after President Donald Trump and his administration announced that electronics are exempt from the 145% reciprocal tariffs on Chinese goods.
The moves are in response to an escalating trade war between the U.S. and China, which will likely make imports and exports between the two nations unviable.
The iShares China Large-Cap ETF rebounded Wednesday afternoon. Trump's announcement of a 125% tariff on Chinese imports meanwhile heightened investor fears over U.S.-China tensions.
JD.Com, one of China's largest e-commerce giants, is experiencing heightened volatility once again. The stock is now lower by some 15% to $33.31 over the trailing week.
The iShares China Large-Cap ETF had gained as much as 4.6% Tuesday morning. The ETF is now falling sharply Tuesday afternoon as U.S.-China trade tensions reached new highs.
President Trump enacts a 34% tariff on imports from China, raising the total duties on Chinese goods to 54% and prompting swift criticism from Beijing.
Lynch preferred companies with low P/E ratios relative to growth, manageable debt, and strong profitability. In this analysis, we see if JD.COM INC-ADR (NASDAQ:JD) fits his winning formula.
