免费视频淫片aa毛片_日韩高清在线亚洲专区vr_日韩大片免费观看视频播放_亚洲欧美国产精品完整版

By Wu Yiyao (China Daily)08:37, December 25, 2012

In China, many high net worth individuals are business owners who have little experience of financial investment. They prefer high-return products but often lack investment experience and knowledge. [Provided to China Daily]They look forward to tailor-made, innovative services, survey showsA large number of high-net-worth (HNW) individuals in China are not satisfied with private banking services and look forward to tailor-made, innovative offerings, a survey that polled some 700 individuals across 29 cities in China revealed.A report based on the survey was jointly published by Minsheng Bank Corp and McKinsey & Co. It showed that about 40 percent of customers are dissatisfied with what their current private bank provides for them.Roughly 50 percent of HNW individuals also allocate just 20 percent or less of their investable assets to their main bank, the survey found.While offshore investments are becoming more common, they represent only about 10 percent of total HNW individuals' assets. All main investment activity is still onshore in China.Onshore investments provide a significant opportunity. At least 60 percent of HNW individuals say they have assets offshore. About 10 percent of them are kept offshore. The top two reasons for keeping assets abroad are diversification of risk and a wider product selection.【1】 【2】 【3】 

We recommend:

Riding on BJ-GZ high-speed railway 

The spending of China's rich

More Chinese cities see home price rise 

Santa is coming and China takes a lot more notice

Harbin-Dalian high-speed railway starts operation 

Nanjing Yangtze Fourth Bridge to open Email|Print|Comments（Editor：黃蓓蓓、梁軍）Increases the bookmarktwitterfacebookSina MicroblogdiggGoogleDeliciousbuzzfriendfeedLinkedindiigoredditstumbleuponQzoneQQ MicroblogRelated ReadingBanking regulator denies prejudice against private capitalCommentary: Regulating shadow bankingStability achieved; now, efficiencyBanking industry plans could weaken small playersChina Exclusive: Bad loan risk looms over banking sectorGeithner shuns criticism over Libor scandalHot NewsAnti-graft report advises restricting officials' powerNew Japanese leaders should rethink relations with ChinaRail ministry responds to price criticsLeaks prompt postal overhaulInternet gaming: 'A winning gamble'Wi-Fi is in line for massive expansionHo, ho, ho! SantaCon is coming to townsBeijing hutongs embrace cultural industry