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China plans to launch the pilot QDLP program in Hainan FTP

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China plans to launch the Qualified Domestic Limited Partner (QDLP) pilot scheme in Hainan Free Trade Port(FTP) and Chongqing to better support the development of Hainan FTP as well as the Chengdu-Chongqing economic circle, Xinhua reported on Sunday.

The country will also expand the QDLP as well as the Qualified Domestic Investment Enterprise (QDIE) trials already underway in Shanghai, Beijing and Shenzhen to further meet the needs of domestic investors for global asset allocation, Xinhua reported, citing an unnamed official from China's State Administration of Foreign Exchange (SAFE).

As China has yet to fully liberalize its capital account, both schemes, recording the cross-border capital flows mainly for investing in financial assets, are set up for outbound investment.

Data from SAFE showed that, by September 23, the foreign exchange regulator had approved a $107.34 billion total quota of QDIE, and a $3.36 billion quota was already allocated to 18 institutions, including fund management, securities and wealth management companies.

The QDLP program was launched in Shanghai in 2013 while QDIE was launched in Shenzhen in 2014. Both offer canals for qualified domestic institutions to invest overseas. According to the foreign exchange regulator, the quota for the QDLP program in Shanghai and the quota for the QDIE program in Shenzhen were expanded to $5 billion each in April 2018.



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Home  >  Media Center  >  Latest News

China plans to launch the pilot QDLP program in Hainan FTP

   CGTN

China plans to launch the Qualified Domestic Limited Partner (QDLP) pilot scheme in Hainan Free Trade Port(FTP) and Chongqing to better support the development of Hainan FTP as well as the Chengdu-Chongqing economic circle, Xinhua reported on Sunday.

The country will also expand the QDLP as well as the Qualified Domestic Investment Enterprise (QDIE) trials already underway in Shanghai, Beijing and Shenzhen to further meet the needs of domestic investors for global asset allocation, Xinhua reported, citing an unnamed official from China's State Administration of Foreign Exchange (SAFE).

As China has yet to fully liberalize its capital account, both schemes, recording the cross-border capital flows mainly for investing in financial assets, are set up for outbound investment.

Data from SAFE showed that, by September 23, the foreign exchange regulator had approved a $107.34 billion total quota of QDIE, and a $3.36 billion quota was already allocated to 18 institutions, including fund management, securities and wealth management companies.

The QDLP program was launched in Shanghai in 2013 while QDIE was launched in Shenzhen in 2014. Both offer canals for qualified domestic institutions to invest overseas. According to the foreign exchange regulator, the quota for the QDLP program in Shanghai and the quota for the QDIE program in Shenzhen were expanded to $5 billion each in April 2018.