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Housing prices surge 7.1 percent in 70 cities
Number of central SOEs cut to 155 in China
China National Petroleum wins US$43.6m pipeline contract in Kenya
SVW to develop new model for Chinese, US markets
China shuts down 156 small thermal power generating units in first half year
PetroChina tops rivals in 1st-half production
carve out
CDB signs deal with Barclays to buy ABN AMRO
China's game makers take on global competition with innovation
Producer: Independent test shows "White Rabbit" candy safe
China capable of controlling growth of fixed assets investment
Taobao.com triples its online trade to beat eBay
Nike files lawsuit in China over alleged copying of Air Jordan logo
Resources
Insurers set to pay US$90m in flood claims
China's fiscal revenue reaches 2.6 trillion yuan in first half
CDB's non-performing loan ratio drops to 0.68 pct
Auditor finds US$1.23b in irregular loans
Auditor reclaims US$4.7b misused money in funds
ETF to track mainland's blue-chip stocks
Domestic stocks little changed on Tuesday
SHANGHAI, July 24 -- STOCKS on the Chinese mainland were almost unchanged today.


The Shanghai Composite Index, which covers yuan-backed A shares and US dollar-denominated B stocks, slipped 0.07 percent to 4,210.33.


The Shenzhen Composite Index, the smaller of the Chinese mainland's markets, grew 0.27 percent to 1,184.62.


Shares of steel makers gained on predicted growth in prices of the metal.


JP Morgan's Hong Kong-based analyst Feng Zhang said in an e-mailed report that China's steel prices may rise eight percent next year and five percent in 2009 as demand growth is expected to outstrip an increase in capacity.


Angang Steel, China's third-largest steel maker, jumped 1.46 yuan (19 US cents), or 7.47 percent, to 21 yuan.


China's top planning body said yesterday that housing prices in 70 major cities in the country surged 7.1 percent in June from a year earlier.


China Vanke, China's largest-listed real estate developer, added 0.69 yuan, or 2.62 percent, to 27.05 yuan per share, after housing prices grew at a fast pace in June.


Poly Real Estate Group Co, the third-largest developer by market value, advanced 2.51 yuan, or 4.24 percent, to 61.70 yuan.


Insurance companies continued yesterday's losses today.


China Life Insurance Co, the nation's biggest insurer, dropped 0.96 yuan per share, or 1.96 percent, to 48.02 yuan. Ping An Insurance (Group) Co, China's second-largest insurer, dropped 0.94 yuan, or 1.13 percent, to 82.52 yuan.


China's insurance regulator said this morning that domestic insurers have received 13,000 cases, totaling 680 million yuan, from flood-hit areas including Anhui, Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Hubei, Hunan and Sichuan.


Insurers have paid out 20.34 million yuan to settle 3,200 cases thus far. The remaining cases are still being processed.


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