中国投资者：赢得富裕与下一个超级大国/THE CHINA INVESTOR

Written in an engaging and accessible way by a personal investor for other personal investors, The China Investor offers a comprehensive look at
　　the companies at the forefront of China’s march to superpower economic status
　　the firms started a new breed of private-sector entrepreneurs
　　the best-performing Greater China mutual funds
　　the pitfalls of investing in a restructuring economy
　　the online resources that will help you invest in China equities wherever you are
　　the part China assets can play in a diversified retirement portfolio.
　　The China Investor recognizes China’s gains from two decades of economic reform and the exciting potential of the country’s membership in the World Trade Organization. At the same time, it takes a clear-eyed view of the policy misfires and internal stresses. The concluding chapter focuses on what can go wrong in China, from unsustainable GDP growth, to the implosion of the banking system, to chaotic aftermath of a rapid disintegration of the communist party.
　　The China Investor is predicated on the proposition th at there is no turning back for market-opening reforms. China’s coastal provinces now have the infrastructure and skills to serve as the workshop of the world and move up the value chain. Its rapidly growing middle class has accumulated a critical mass of wealth to fuel domestic consumption. An increasingly affluent citizenry will usher in some form of democracy, as has happened in South Korea, Taiwan and Thailand. When China has become the next economic superpower, investors who made the leap of faith today will get their just reward.

Cesar Bacani is a veteran Hong Kong financial journalist and personal investor who conceptualized and launched the personal section of regional newsweekly Asiaweek. He served as the venerable magazine’s personal finance editor until it closed in 2001. Previously Asiaweek’s business editor, Bacani took charge of The Asiaweek 1000, the widely followed annual ranking of Asia’s largest corporations, and The Asiaweek 500, a listing of the region’s biggest banks. As education editor, he also developed Asiaweek’s ranking of Asia’s best universities, technology institutions and business schools.

Acknowledgments
Chapter 1: Workshop of the World
　Risk and Rewards
　The China Story
　Bad Vibes
　Six Rules for the China Investor
Chapter 2: Alphabet Soup
　Dreaming of Mainland Money
　Beyond Arbitrage
　Consumer Spending
　Restructuring
　Trade Boom
　Industrial Production
　The Private Sector
Chapter 3: Purple Chips
　Bejing Capital International Airpon
　China Mobile
　ChinaTravel International
　CNOOC Limited
　PetroChina
　Denwqy Motors
　Huaneng Power International
　Shanghai Industrial HoLdings
　Shenzhen Investment Limited
　TCL International
　Zhejiang Exresswqy
　Other Stocks to Watch
　A Note About Timing
Chapter 4: Green Chips
　AsiaInfo Holdings
　Chaoda Modern Agriculture
　Global Bio-chem Teenologv,
　People's Food Holdings
　Tom.corn Limited
　Wah Sang Gas
　Xinao Gas
　Other P-Shares to Watch
Chapter 5: The Feeling Is Mutual
　Aberdeen International Fund
　China Tracker
　INVESCO GT PRC Fund
　Manulife Global Fund
　Matthews China
　Other Funds to Consider
　A Note About Timing
Chapter 6: Egging Your Nest
　What About YourPlan?
　Starting Out
　At Midstream
　On Golden Pond
　Don't Stop Investing
Chapter 7: The Enablers
　Online Brokers
　Buying blutual Funds
　Studying Primarv Data
　Scrutinizing Research Reports
　News, Commentary and Quotes
　Tracking Mutual Funds
　Choosing Your Financial Adviser
Chapter 8: What Can Go Wrong
Glossary
Resources for the China Investor
Selected Bibliography
Index