Japanese Prime Minister is fully responsible for China-Japan joint survey results postponement, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Mao Ning said at a regular press briefing in Beijing on Monday.
"Recently, the provocative remarks on Taiwan-related issues made by Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi have severely undermined the political foundation of China-Japan relations and made the public sentiment between the two countries deteriorated. The environment and conditions under which the previous Japan-China Joint Public Opinion Poll was conducted have undergone significant changes, necessitating a reassessment of the relevance and timing of releasing such results. The full responsibility for this situation lies with the erroneous statements of the Japanese leader. As for the Beijing-Tokyo Forum, I think the decision was made following consultations among the organizing parties," said Mao.
Japanese leader fully responsible for China-Japan joint survey results postponement: spokeswoman
Japanese leader fully responsible for China-Japan joint survey results postponement: spokeswoman
Japanese leader fully responsible for China-Japan joint survey results postponement: spokeswoman
China's financial authorities have released regulations to optimize fund management requirements for domestic companies listed overseas.
The regulations, effective from April 1, 2026, were jointly released by the People's Bank of China and the State Administration of Foreign Exchange to further improve the convenience of cross-border financing.
The new regulations align the management standards for funds in both domestic and foreign currencies. Proceeds from overseas listings, share reductions or transfers can be repatriated in either foreign currency or Chinese currency renminbi, simplifying their utilization.
Regarding the full circulation of H-shares, the new regulations allow listed companies to pay dividends to domestic shareholders in renminbi in China, streamlining the distribution process.
Regulated by Chinese law, H-shares are shares of enterprises incorporated in the Chinese mainland that are listed on the HKEX.
The new regulations also simplify procedures for listing registrations, share increases and decreases, buybacks, delistings, fund transfers and account usage, improving operational efficiency for businesses and better supporting their overseas expansion and the growth of the real economy.
China releases rules for management of funds related to domestic firms' overseas listings
