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Hi,
There is incorrect information included in the 'indices' section. Please see below for the full explanation and requested changes:
Wikipedia: In 2018 MSCI announced it would begin including mainland Chinese "A" shares in its Emerging Markets Index.
MSCI response: Correct (no change)
Wikipedia: Initially the domestic Chinese companies received a 5% weighting in the index even though the stated methodology called for a 40% weighting.[17]
MSCI response: incorrect
Initially, MSCI started to partially include China A Shares in the MSCI Emerging Markets Index on May 31, 2018, with a weight of 5%. [1]
MSCI announced in February 2019, it would increase the weight of China A shares in the MSCI Indexes by increasing the inclusion factor from 5% to 20% in three phases throughout 2019. [2]
Wikipedia: While MSCI is the last major index provider to include the companies, the decision has proved controversial, sparking criticism and questions from Senator Marco Rubio
MSCI response: to amend, “Senator Marco Rubio in June 2019, sought information from MSCI on why certain Chinese stocks had been included in the company’s indexes. [3]
Rationale: Senator Rubio’s decision to query MSCI over inclusion of China A shares in its benchmarks was not directly linked to the phased increase of the weighting of China A Shares. Senator Rubio sought information on why MSCI had included certain Chinese stocks in its widely tracked emerging market index [4]
Wikipedia: In February 2019, the Wall Street Journal reported the decision was the result of pressure from the Chinese government.[21]
MSCI response: TO add to article - MSCI has publicly refuted the claims made by the Wall Street Journal, with Henry Fernandez, Chairman and CEO of MSCI, stating there was, ‘zero politics,’ involved in the decision to include China A shares in the MSCI indexes. [5]
Wikipedia: In March 2019, CNBC reported that MSCI would quadruple the weightings of mainland Chinese shares in its global benchmarks.[22][23]
MSCI response: Correct (no change)
Thanks
Sanna Shah — Preceding unsigned comment added by Sanna Shah ( talk • contribs) 15:11, 4 July 2019 (UTC)
References
1. FTSE, Dow Jones, Bloomberg, Solactive all have indices including chinese stocks. do they also under pressure from the chinese government? 2. The argument Chinese Government pressured MSCI to include stocks in their index is not sourced. There is only originally WSJ questioning it without even a reliable source. 3. How is including chinese companies so relevant to msci, that a paragraph in the lead is necessary? -- WWbread ( Open Your Mouth?) 20:49, 30 June 2021 (UTC)
![]() | This page is an archive of past discussions. Do not edit the contents of this page. If you wish to start a new discussion or revive an old one, please do so on the current talk page. |
Hi,
There is incorrect information included in the 'indices' section. Please see below for the full explanation and requested changes:
Wikipedia: In 2018 MSCI announced it would begin including mainland Chinese "A" shares in its Emerging Markets Index.
MSCI response: Correct (no change)
Wikipedia: Initially the domestic Chinese companies received a 5% weighting in the index even though the stated methodology called for a 40% weighting.[17]
MSCI response: incorrect
Initially, MSCI started to partially include China A Shares in the MSCI Emerging Markets Index on May 31, 2018, with a weight of 5%. [1]
MSCI announced in February 2019, it would increase the weight of China A shares in the MSCI Indexes by increasing the inclusion factor from 5% to 20% in three phases throughout 2019. [2]
Wikipedia: While MSCI is the last major index provider to include the companies, the decision has proved controversial, sparking criticism and questions from Senator Marco Rubio
MSCI response: to amend, “Senator Marco Rubio in June 2019, sought information from MSCI on why certain Chinese stocks had been included in the company’s indexes. [3]
Rationale: Senator Rubio’s decision to query MSCI over inclusion of China A shares in its benchmarks was not directly linked to the phased increase of the weighting of China A Shares. Senator Rubio sought information on why MSCI had included certain Chinese stocks in its widely tracked emerging market index [4]
Wikipedia: In February 2019, the Wall Street Journal reported the decision was the result of pressure from the Chinese government.[21]
MSCI response: TO add to article - MSCI has publicly refuted the claims made by the Wall Street Journal, with Henry Fernandez, Chairman and CEO of MSCI, stating there was, ‘zero politics,’ involved in the decision to include China A shares in the MSCI indexes. [5]
Wikipedia: In March 2019, CNBC reported that MSCI would quadruple the weightings of mainland Chinese shares in its global benchmarks.[22][23]
MSCI response: Correct (no change)
Thanks
Sanna Shah — Preceding unsigned comment added by Sanna Shah ( talk • contribs) 15:11, 4 July 2019 (UTC)
References
1. FTSE, Dow Jones, Bloomberg, Solactive all have indices including chinese stocks. do they also under pressure from the chinese government? 2. The argument Chinese Government pressured MSCI to include stocks in their index is not sourced. There is only originally WSJ questioning it without even a reliable source. 3. How is including chinese companies so relevant to msci, that a paragraph in the lead is necessary? -- WWbread ( Open Your Mouth?) 20:49, 30 June 2021 (UTC)