Workers unhappy about China’s plan to change decades-old retirement age rules
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BBu5vur27q8
[SHANGHAI] Even by the standards of a record-breaking global credit binge, China's corporate bond tab stands out: US$1.3 trillion of domestic debt payable in the next 12 months.
That's 30 per cent more than what US companies owe, 63 per cent more than in all of Europe and enough money to buy Tesla twice over.
While average corporate bond maturities have increased in the US, Europe and Japan in recent years, they're getting shorter in China as defaults prompt investors to reduce risk.
Domestic Chinese bonds issued in the first quarter had an average tenor of 3.02 years, down from 3.22 years for all of last year and on course for the shortest annual average since Fitch Ratings began compiling the data in 2016.
The country's onshore defaults have swelled from negligible levels in 2016 to exceed 100 billion yuan (S$20.6 billion) for four straight years.
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