Trung Quốc bãi bỏ thuế mua chứng khoán - TTCK Trung Quốc tăng hết biên độ hôm nay là +9.61%

Trung Quốc bãi bỏ thuế mua chứng khoán - TTCK Trung Quốc tăng hết biên độ hôm nay là +9.61%

Hôm nay Trung Quốc bỏ thuế đánh vào MUA chứng khoán.

Riêng ai BÁN chứng khoán vẫn chịu thuế như cũ

TTCK hôm nay 19/9/2008 tăng hết biên độ là +9.61% (biên độ MAX là 10%).

Mie, Viet Nam mình bây giờ áp dụng ngay thì vỡ chợ mất

Thuỳ Linh đây

http://www.cctv.com/english/20080919/101402.shtml

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"China cancels stamp tax on stock purchase to support equities market"

09-19-2008 09:07

Effective on Friday, China will scrap the stamp tax on stock purchase. The move is calculated to boost the equities market after domestic stocks fell for a third consecutive day since Tuesday.

With the authorization of the State Council, the Ministry of Finance and the State Administration of Taxation said they decided to cancel the share-trading stamp tax on stock purchase, while the stamp tax on share selling will remain unchanged.

The decision came hours after Chinese stocks tumbled 1.72 percent on Thursday, amid the current global financial turmoil.

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http://business.timesonline.co.uk/tol/business/markets/china/article4784846.ece

September 19, 2008
China stocks surge as government shores up shares

Responding to an unprecedented package of government measures to shore up share prices, Chinese stocks surged by more than nine percent this morning.

It was the biggest gain since April when the market rallied briefly after authorities announced a smaller measure ?" reducing the stamp tax on purchases of equities to try to halt a slide in share prices. But that reduction to 0.1 percent to 0.3 percent proved only a temporary support and by the close of trade yesterday (Thursday), shares in Shanghai had fallen 69 percent from a record peak last October. The Shanghai Composite Index has tumbled more than 20 percent this month alone.

Spurred by the turmoil in international markets, worried about the savings of tens of thousands of middle-class families who have embraced this 18-year-old espousal of capitalist ways and keen to reduce the risk of a flight of capital out of China, several arms of the government acted last night.

State television announced the scrapping of the 0.1 percent stamp tax on purchase of equities, although the levy would continue to apply to sales of shares.

But the authorities did not stop there. The government announced that Central Huijin, an arm of the sovereign wealth fund, would also help to stabilise the market by buying shares in listed companies including three top state-owned banks.

That marks the first time in the nearly 18-year history of China?Ts modern stock market that authorities have announced share purchases by a central government agency to support the market. Such a step underscores the anxiety felt among government agencies over the relentless slide in the market.

Yan Li, a Beijing-based analyst with Southwest Securities, said: ?oBy announcing these policies amid continuous falls, the government is sending out an explicit signal that it is concerned and wants to inject confidence in everyone. It wants to make its attitude clear: the government will not let the capital market be.?

The authorities must have been disappointed after the market failed to find comfort from a surprise monetary easing at the weekend when China cut the benchmark one-year lending rate and lowered reserve requirements for all but the biggest banks, breaking a two-year tightening cycle much earlier than the financial markets had anticipated.

The slew of measures yesterday also addressed another major market concern ?" the overhang of state-held shares that could be released into the market with the expiry of lock-up periods under shareholding reforms. The agency that oversees Chinese state-owned enterprises said they should buy back their shares from the stock market in accordance with their growth needs.

The Shanghai Composite Index (.SSEC), which sank to a new 22-month closing low on Thursday, opened up 9.06 percent and after half an hour was up 9.32 percent at 2,072.448 points. Most shares rose their 10 percent daily limits.

Zhang Qi, analyst at Haitong Securities, told Reuters: ?oThe rescue effort will continue to have an impact for weeks - after all, this is the first time in the 18-year history of the stock market that authorities are taking such a step."



Được elnino2008 sửa chữa / chuyển vào 22:27 ngày 19/09/2008