Fuel demand rises in China
Posted on Thursday, July 24th, 2008 | In Asia, China, Market Commentary
Contributed by: Tony Sagami (http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/blog/china-and-asia-stock-alert) -
Rising prices haven’t dampened the demand for fuel in China.
The China Petroleum and Chemical Industry Association reported that gasoline consumption increased by 16.2% and diesel by 14.7%.
$4 gasoline is dampening demand for gas in the U.S., but China is growing so rapidly that nothing — including high gas prices — is slowing it down.
Last 5 posts by Tony Sagami
- World Bank Calls China: A “Ray of Hope” - April 14th, 2009
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- Following the Warren Buffett of China - February 17th, 2009
- Gaming stocks down on their luck - January 20th, 2009
- Japan: worst stock market drop in history - December 31st, 2008
![]() About Tony Sagami (http://blogs.moneyandmarkets.com/blog/china-and-asia-stock-alert)
Tony Sagami, a veteran investment advisor and a leading expert on Asian markets, is the owner and founder of Harvest Advisors, an investment research and money management company. Mr. Sagami has been managing money for more than 20 years and is one of the early pioneers in the application of technical and quantitative analysis to mutual funds and stocks. He is a featured contributor to Weiss Research’s daily e-letter, Money and Markets and monthly Safe Money Report as well as the editor of Asia Stock Alert. Prior to establishing his own firm, Mr. Sagami was managing director at W.E. Donoghue & Co, serving additionally as the director of investment. During his successful career, he also held the position of account executive at Merrill Lynch. Mr. Sagami’s views on Asian markets, specifically Chinese investments, have been featured in publications such as The Wall Street Journal, Barron’s, Kiplinger’s, Smart Money, Business Week, New York Times, Washington Post, Investors Business Daily, Bloomberg, Financial Planning Times, Mutual FundsMagazine, Chicago Tribune, and the LA Times, as well as on CNBC and CNBC Asia. Mr. Sagami holds a degree in economics from the University of Washington. |



