VanEck ChiNext ETF
CNXT

$20.11

2.13%

Market Cap: $13.1M

0

Funds holding %

of 6,686 funds

–

Analysts bullish %

Fund manager confidence

Based on 2024 Q2 SEC filings by fund managers ($100M+ AUM)

200% more repeat investments, than reductions

Existing positions increased: 3 | Existing positions reduced: 1

40% more funds holding

Funds holding: 5 [Q1] → 7 (+2) [Q2]

21% more capital invested

Capital invested by funds: $1.83M [Q1] → $2.22M (+$391K) [Q2]

3.68% more ownership

Funds ownership: 12.26% [Q1] → 15.94% (+3.68%) [Q2]

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Research analyst outlook

We haven’t received any recent analyst ratings for CNXT.

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Financial journalist opinion

Based on 5 articles about CNXT published over the past 30 days

Chinese Equities: How Investors Can Unlock The Power Of Dividends

Chinese companies are being encouraged to return cash to shareholders - and are finding good reasons to do so. Regulators are encouraging companies to focus on shareholder returns, and changing macroeconomic conditions are making it easier for Chinese companies to pay dividends. Given the risks, we think an active investing approach is especially important when investing in high-dividend Chinese stocks.

Chinese Equities: How Investors Can Unlock The Power Of Dividends

China's Stalling Credit Market Signals an Era Of Stagnation

The latest figures published by the People's Bank of China show that credit and liquidity are stalling as demand for new loans declines. Deteriorating confidence in China's prospects explains why households prefer paying down debts while companies borrow less.

China's Stalling Credit Market Signals an Era Of Stagnation

China's Key Growth Indicators Continue To Present A Case For Further Policy Easing

Data came in generally in line or slightly weaker than forecasts, as weak confidence continued to depress investment and consumption. New home prices fell by -0.65% MoM in July, compared to a -0.67% MoM drop in June.

China's Key Growth Indicators Continue To Present A Case For Further Policy Easing

The Chinese Economy Is In Trouble, Here Are The Warning Signs

China has been hit with two major crises as their financial and real estate sectors collapse simultaneously. Deflation, unemployment, divestiture, and lowered consumption are affecting all levels of society, with young, urban populations affected the most.

The Chinese Economy Is In Trouble, Here Are The Warning Signs

China's Credit Activity Remained Weak In July

New aggregate financing and loans both missed forecasts again in July amid high real interest rates and limited borrowing appetite. New RMB loans fell into contraction at RMB 770.8bn, lowering the year-to-date new increase of RMB loans to RMB 12.38tn, a 20.9% YoY decline.

China's Credit Activity Remained Weak In July

China's Sluggish May Economic Data To Increase Calls For Rate Cuts

The People's Bank of China kept the one-year medium-term lending facility rate unchanged at 2.5% today, in line with market expectations. We believe that in conjunction with today's data releases and the start of rate cuts in other central banks such as the European Central Bank and Bank of Canada, the odds of a PBoC rate cut in the coming months have risen.

China's Sluggish May Economic Data To Increase Calls For Rate Cuts

China Accelerates Policy Support Rollout Amid Mixed Data

Key economic indicators are mixed in China and, in fact, were mostly weaker than expected last month. So, policymakers are now stepping up support for the property sector in particular.

China Accelerates Policy Support Rollout Amid Mixed Data

China's May PMI Disappointed As Manufacturing Fell Back Into Contraction

Manufacturing sector PMI fell back into contraction amid weak orders and slowing production. Given a fairly strong positive correlation between the data, the disappointing PMI release sends a warning signal for the upcoming industrial production data.

China's May PMI Disappointed As Manufacturing Fell Back Into Contraction

Thinking Hard About The China Overproduction Narrative

Concerns about “overcapacity” arise primarily for goods linked to high-wage jobs, not for low-wage industries like clothing or toys. China sees its success as a result of a system that blends state coordination with market forces.

Thinking Hard About The China Overproduction Narrative

China's Economy Is Not In A Great Decline But A Great Transition

China's near-term challenges and long-term uncertainties are plentiful, but the widespread pessimism towards the Chinese economy and markets feels excessive.

China's Economy Is Not In A Great Decline But A Great Transition

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