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QINGDAO TODAY
在线翻译:
szdaily -> Markets -> 
JPMorgan to seek 100% ownership of fund venture
    2020-01-16  08:53    Shenzhen Daily

JPMORGAN Chase & Co. is seeking 100 percent ownership of its fund management joint venture in China, according to people familiar with the matter, a move that comes on top of efforts to take full control of another local unit as the country opens its financial market.

The New York-based bank is in talks with partner Shanghai International Trust Co. to acquire its 49 percent stake in China International Fund Management Co., which oversees 150 billion yuan (US$22 billion) in assets, the people said. The partners haven’t yet reached an agreement on a price and the plan is subject to change, according to the people.

JPMorgan Asset Management last year agreed to pay at least 241.3 million yuan to Shanghai Trust in boosting its stake by 2 percentage points to 51 percent. That transaction is yet to be approved by regulators.

Representatives at Shanghai Trust and China International Fund declined to comment. JPMorgan didn’t immediately reply to an email seeking comments yesterday.

Global financial firms are rushing to capitalize on China’s opening of it US$45 trillion financial market, with the likes of JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and UBS Group AG adding staff and expanding their footprint in everything from futures and brokerages to asset management.

Most foreign financial institutions have identified wealth management as a prime focus as Chinese households are sitting on about US$13 trillion in investable assets.

Overseas investors will be able to apply for licenses to start wholly owned mutual fund management firms in April, or buy out local funds. Goldman Sachs plans to apply for a license to run a fully owned asset management operation once the rules allow, a person familiar said.

Nomura Holdings Inc.’s chief executive officer Koji Nagai said last month its expertise catering to rich Japanese should give it an edge in managing wealth in a fast-greying China.

JPMorgan is also seeking full control of its futures joint venture in China, raising it from a current 49 percent stake, people familiar with the matter said last month. (SD-Agencies)

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