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LexinFintech Goes Ex Dividend Tomorrow
Seeking AlphaApr 16 11:42 ET
Solar, Telecoms Stocks Pull Asian Equities Traded in the US as American Depositary Receipts Lower on Wednesday
Solar energy firms and telecoms stocks led Asian equities traded in the US as American depositary receipts lower Wednesday morning with the S&P Asia 50 ADR Index, declining 0.2% to 1,911.19. From Nort
MT NewswiresApr 10 10:36 ET
Improved Revenues Required Before LexinFintech Holdings Ltd. (NASDAQ:LX) Shares Find Their Feet
LexinFintech Holdings Ltd.'s (NASDAQ:LX) price-to-sales (or "P/S") ratio of 0.2x may look like a pretty appealing investment opportunity when you consider close to half the companies in the Consumer F
Simply Wall StMar 28 07:54 ET
LexinFintech To Go Ex-Dividend On April 17th, 2024 With 0.066 USD Dividend Per Share
March 27th - $LexinFintech(LX.US)$ is trading ex-dividend on April 17th, 2024. Shareholders of record on April 18th, 2024 will receive 0.066 USD dividend per share on May 24th, 2024. The ex-divide
moomoo NewsMar 26 20:50 ET
Lexin (LX.O) is more stable: the new CRO drives a comprehensive upgrade in risk control capabilities, and once again pays dividends at a dividend rate of 9.7%
c Annual revenue was $13.1 billion, up 32% year on year; annual profit (non-GAAP EBIT) was 1.8 billion yuan, up 41.1% year over year.
Gelonghui FinanceMar 25 05:52 ET
Financial Services Roundup: Market Talk
The latest Market Talks covering Financial Services. Exclusively on Dow Jones Newswires at 4:20 ET, 12:20 ET and 16:50 ET. 0753 GMT -- St. James's Place trades at a discount to peers as uncertainty r
WSJMar 22 09:16 ET
paladinsir :
WSJ can be biased at times.https://tradingeconomics.com/china/loans-to-private-sector
See for yourself. If no lockdowns, the loan sum to private sector is average. In fact, if western nations going to charge 4% interest, it may be worth it to loan from China and transfer overseas to fund operations
Jeff BoydOP paladinsir: Believe an RMB loan from a PRC firm/person to a US person would violate capital controls but with the proper approvals there would be a good arguments to do so. Big exchange risks but one could probably hedge it away; would be interesting to see the cost of doing so.
paladinsir Jeff BoydOP: No need to US, HKD is pegged to USD, to HKD will do. HK is part of a China, no capital control to HK
paladinsir : HK interest rate same as US interest rate because the HKD is pegged to USD, so can borrow from Chinese Banks through Lufax and deposit in HK bank
Jeff BoydOP paladinsir: HK doesn't have much of anything to do with these companies. They are doing business in RMB. The decline in RMB relative to the USD translates directly into lower value for shareholders but the big risks are (1) PRC (excluding HK) has a bunch of loan defaults, (2) PRC changes policies applicable to loan facilitators, (3) businesses/individuals stop borrowing or (4) the banks stop buying the loans. There are other risks too such as a potential US or HK shareholder can now put their money in a bank and get 3-4% where a year ago they got practically nothing so they are less likely to buy shares in anything.
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