Business

China halves stamp duty on stock trading

Current duty on stock trading is 0.1%

Updated 3 years ago · Published on 27 Aug 2023 7:41PM

China halves stamp duty on stock trading
China has taken the step to invigorate the capital markert and boost investor confidence, says its Finance Ministry and tax body. – AFP pic, August 27, 2023

BEIJING – China halved the stamp duty on stock transactions effective tomorrow to invigorate the capital market and boost investor confidence, its Finance Ministry and taxman announced today in a statement, reported Xinhua.

The stamp duty on stock trading is currently 0.1%. – Bernama, August 27, 2023

Related News

Malaysia / 2w

Billionaire numbers reach record high as wealth remains concentrated

Malaysia / 2w

Anwar backs One China policy, says Beijing can pursue reunification

Malaysia / 2w

Disturbed woman at KLIA taken to hospital, had forgotten to take medication

Malaysia / 2w

Woman, believed to be foreigner, allegedly causes disturbance at KLIA (video)

Malaysia / 1mth

12 officers, police personnel arrested in RM2 million extortion case

Malaysia / 1mth

Kedah MB’s “Cina ada China, India ada India” remark draws criticism over citizenship narrative

Spotlight

Malaysia

Penang CM defends move by housing board, says enforcement is last resort

By Ian McIntyre

World

Anak Krakatau’s six eruptions recorded

Malaysia

Delivery rider's compassion turns RM14.50 meal into wave of public generosity

Malaysia

Sanusi’s gambling stance puts PAS manifesto under scrutiny

By Alfian Z.M. Tahir

Malaysia

Zahid’s game plan is opening up

Malaysia

Chew Jetty fire: Business owners lose everything in the blink of an eye

By Ian McIntyre

Malaysia

SMART Team leaves for Nepal today as search for 55 Malaysians continues

Diary

Mother Teresa - one of the foremost humanitarian figures of the 20th century died today, 29 years ago

You may be interested

Business

Malaysia has great potential to become regional marine fuel hub, boost revenue – expert

Business

Younger Malaysians fuel surge in retail investing prompting stronger scam protection