Legislation roundup: Wealth management, foreign banks and cross-border e-commerce
December 06, 2018 | BY
Susan MokThe CBIRC sets requirements on wealth management business of bank subsidiaries while relaxing foreign bank businesses, and limits on maximum amounts of e-commerce retail import purchases are raised
Banking
China Banking and Insurance Regulatory Commission, Measures for the Administration of the Wealth Management Subsidiaries of Commercial Banks
Where a public wealth management product is offered by a wealth management subsidiary of a bank, it shall mainly invest in standard debt-type assets and listed and traded stocks. It may not invest in the equity of unlisted enterprises.
Further reading
China Banking and Insurance Regulatory Commission, Decision on Amending the Implementing Rules for the <PRC Regulations for the Administration of Foreign-invested Banks> (Draft for Comments)
A foreign-invested banking institution of a business nature may coordinate with its parent group in engaging in domestic and foreign business, and leverage its global service strengths to provide comprehensive financial services to its customers for activities such as offshore bond offerings, listings, acquisitions and financing.
Further reading
E-commerce
Ministry of Finance, General Administration of Customs and State Administration of Taxation, Circular on Improving the Import Tax Policy on Cross-border E-commerce Retail
The maximum amount on any single transaction of retail import goods through cross-border e-commerce is raised from Rmb2,000 to Rmb5,000, and the maximum annual transaction amount is raised from Rmb20,000 to Rmb26,000.
Further reading
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