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2023 Outlook: The Economic Prospects for Asia and Emerging Markets
by Robert J. Horrocks, PhD, Winnie Chwang & Vivek Tanneeru of Matthews Asia, 12/14/22

On this webcast, experts from the Matthews Asia investment team will share their perspectives on where the global economy is headed and why now may be an opportune time to invest.

China’s Little Giants
by Winnie Chwang of Matthews Asia, 3/30/22

Portfolio Manager Winnie Chwang assesses the growth avenues for China small companies.

China Small Companies: Positioning for China's Policy Tailwinds
by Winnie Chwang of Matthews Asia, 12/14/21

As China seeks to achieve “Common Prosperity,” companies which are aligned with the latest policy guidance stand to gain.

Market Insights from Portfolio Manager Winnie Chwang
by Winnie Chwang of Matthews Asia, 6/25/21

This Fund has a focus on China’s small companies—could you explain the investment idea behind this? Why China? Why small cap?

A Closer Look at China's Economic Resilience
by Andrew Mattock, Winnie Chwang, Tiffany Hsiao, Michael Oh of Matthews Asia, 6/19/20

As the global economy slows, we remain optimistic about the long-term growth potential of Chinese equities. From a public health perspective, China has flattened its curve of new cases COVID-19. Fiscal and monetary stimulus, while incremental, remains supportive. Interest rates remain positive, giving China's central bank room to maneuver.

Luxury Spending in China
by Winnie Chwang of Matthews Asia, 6/15/15
Over the past decade, conspicuous consumption has been seen across China and Hong Kong, emerging as a natural by-product of an economy experiencing rapidly rising levels of affluence. Across China, there have been stories of unbelievable extravagance, from diamond-studded smartphone cases to gold-plated sport cars and replicas of homes that resemble the White House. However, these days of excessive spending in China may already have waned. Asia Weekly explores.

Luxury Spending in China
by Winnie Chwang of Matthews Asia, 6/12/15
Over the past decade, conspicuous consumption has been seen across China and Hong Kong, emerging as a natural by-product of an economy experiencing rapidly rising levels of affluence. Across China, there have been stories of unbelievable extravagance, from diamond-studded smartphone cases to gold-plated sport cars and replicas of homes that resemble the White House. However, these days of excessive spending in China may already have waned. Asia Weekly explores.

The Rise of E-Commerce in Asia
by Jerry Shih, Winnie Chwang of Matthews Asia, 6/23/14
Its no surprise that Asiahome to two of the worlds most populous countriesholds great potential for e-commerce. Much of this growth has been driven by the fact that e-commerce, particularly in India and China, has helped serve as a bridge between what people want and what people can get offline. This is especially true for those who live outside major urban areas.

Why China's A-Shares Matter Now
by Winnie Chwang of Matthews Asia, 4/11/14
Although we often receive questions on mainland China?s A-share equities, which trade on the Shanghai and Shenzhen Stock Exchanges, we currently invest in Chinese equities primarily via Hong Kong-listed companies and also by way of U.S.-listed Chinese firms. China?s domestic A-share market remains largely closed to foreign institutional investors. The only way for foreigners to participate in this market is to enroll in China?s Qualified Foreign Institutional Investor (QFII) program or invest via a manager who has a quota in this program.

When Filial Piety is a Legal Obligation
by Winnie Chwang of Matthews Asia, 8/16/13
Filial piety is a concept well-ingrained in many Asian cultures. Children are often taught to respect their elders, appreciate their hard work of parenting and to reciprocate that gratitude by looking after them in their old age.

China Talks of Trimming the Fat
by Winnie Chwang of Matthews Asia, 3/28/13
Chinas new leaders are talking tough about fighting government corruption and imposing a culture of frugality among Communist Party cadres. Sensitive to growing criticism about government excess, incoming President Xi Jinping has promised to crack down on officials who abuse their power and engage in illicit behavior, regardless of their rank.
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