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Chinese regulator hates the US ... but still likes our bonds

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Since President Nixon opened the doors to China back in the 1970s, the relationship has certainly been interesting – and complicated. Of course, now China is a critical piece of the global economy and a huge funder of U.S. debt, which is even more important in light of our massive deficit spending.

So, will China continue buying up our Treasuries? Perhaps so. This is according to a piece in the FT. The director general of the China Banking Regulatory Commission, Luo Ping, said there is really no other place to put lots of cash (at least in a safe way). In fact, he wasn't too thrilled with the U.S.'s financial moves over the years. And, he even thinks the U.S. dollar will continue to sink (yes, not really a ringing endorsement from our financial sugar daddy).


Interestingly enough, the FT says that Luo said, "We hate you guys."

OK, there may have been a loss in translation somehow. But, for the most part, China has lost a bundle investing in the U.S., especially with major equity stakes in financial institutions like Blackstone (NYSE: BX).

Tom Taulli is the author of various books, including The Complete M&A Handbook and The Streetsmart Guide to Short Selling: Techniques the Pros Use to Profit in Any Market. He is also the founder of BizEquity, a free online business valuation tool for small businesses.

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Last updated: November 24, 2009: 11:43 AM

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