NEW YORK (Reuters) – After almost a month of watching Chinese stocks in free fall, some U.S. fund managers are buying shares at what they consider distressed prices, though they predict continuing volatility – and perhaps more declines – ahead.
NEW YORK (Reuters) – After almost a month of watching Chinese stocks in free fall, some U.S. fund managers are buying shares at what they consider distressed prices, though they predict continuing volatility – and perhaps more declines – ahead.