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Chip Name Description Blue chip: Reliable company Green chip: Company in green industry: Red chip: Mainland Chinese company listed in Hong Kong: Purple chip: Red and blue chip company P chip: Company incorporated in the Cayman Islands, Bermuda, or the British Virgin Islands operating in China and listed in Hong Kong: S chip
Hang Seng China-Affiliated Corporations Index or HSCCI is a stock index of the Stock Exchange of Hong Kong for red chip companies listed on the exchange, which are incorporated outside of mainland China, such as in Bermuda, the Cayman Islands, or Hong Kong, but are majority-owned by the central or regional government of the People's Republic of China.
Green chips are stocks in a companies in "green" or environmentally friendly industries or that operate in a socially responsible manner. It is a play on the term blue chip stocks with the word "green" representing eco investing or more broadly socially responsible investing .
This article first appeared in the Morning Brief. Get the Morning Brief sent directly to your inbox every Monday to Friday by 6:30 a.m. ET. Subscribe Monday, February 6, 2023
"Fox News was 52% of cable news primetime viewership for 2020-22, 51% in Jan'23 and that has slid to a low of 38% in June '23 post-Tucker Carlson," the analyst wrote. "Fox News' share of ...
Red chip stocks (Chinese: 红筹股; pinyin: hóng chóu gǔ; Jyutping: hung 4 chau 4 gu 2) are the stocks of mainland China companies incorporated outside mainland China and listed in Hong Kong. It refers to businesses based in mainland China and with (majority) shares controlled either directly or indirectly by a government body.
The company said in March its HBM chips, which refer to semiconductors used in the development of AI applications, were sold out for 2024. ... Micron raised its 2024 capex forecast to about $8 ...
Noticing several trades at $200 or $250 a share or more, he said to Lucien Hooper of stock brokerage W.E. Hutton & Co. that he intended to return to the office to "write about these blue-chip stocks". It has been in use ever since, originally in reference to high-priced stocks, more commonly used today to refer to high-quality stocks. [5]