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Wall Street veterans are taking US-China relations into their own hands

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As US-China relations remain hostile, Chinese officials and Wall Street veterans are preparing to take matters into their own hands

The relationship between China and the US remains at an all-time low. However, a group of Chinese government officials and Wall Street veterans are preparing to revive talks themsleves.

This group of American Wall Street investors assembled back in 2018, with plans to work separately from the Biden administration to gain greater access to the world’s largest economy.

The talks were put on hold late last year as Covid-19 spread around the world

The discussions will feature high-level finance experts as well as senior Chinese regulatory officials.

Both the US and China are struggling with ongoing standoffs on issues including market access, data security and international stock listings.

It follows Beijing’s recent crackdown on a number of major tech companies, with the US business community wanting further clarity on China’s positions.

Wall Street is also scrambling to tap into one of the biggest foreign finance opportunities after China scrapped foreign ownership limits in April last year.

This allows companies to run their own money-management units and investment-banking operations, with trillions of dollars up for grabs.

William is an Executive News Producer at TICKER NEWS, responsible for the production and direction of news bulletins. William is also the presenter of the hourly Weather + Climate segment. With qualifications in Journalism and Law (LLB), William previously worked at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) before moving to TICKER NEWS. He was also an intern at the Seven Network's 'Sunrise'. A creative-minded individual, William has a passion for broadcast journalism and reporting on global politics and international affairs.

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Why the meme-stock frenzy is unlikely to repeat

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GME shares surge 74%, but experts stress a meme-stock frenzy resurgence is unlikely due to fundamental differences in the company’s financial situation.

Australia’s budget unveils a second consecutive surplus of A$9.3 billion, prioritising the critical minerals industry and green energy initiatives to reduce reliance on Chinese supply.

Also, GameStop shares have surged 74%, but experts caution against expecting a repeat of the 2021 meme-stock frenzy. #featured #trending

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Why are airlines after the Biden Administration?

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Major airlines are taking legal action against the Biden administration over a newly implemented rule requiring them to disclose fees upfront.

On this episode of Hot Shots – Major airlines are suing the Biden Administration, AI-piloted fighter jets, SpaceX faces funding challenges, and Apple receives crushing feedback.

Ticker’s Ahron Young & Veronica Dudo discuss. #featured #trending

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The mounting pressure on Government spends

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Questions abound regarding the factors fueling this inflation surge in Australia and whether it correlates with the escalating government expenditures.

Concerns extend to how Chalmers navigates the mounting pressure amid discrepancies in spending allocations.

Moreover, as Australians grapple with the reality of rising living costs, the feasibility of cutting spending becomes a pressing issue. Additionally, amidst economic uncertainties, individuals seek guidance on managing stock market risks effectively. #Featured #Trending

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