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China customs blacklists 54 trading companies
Consumption outpaces GDP in major cities on Yangtze River Delta
China's CPI likely to climb but rise set to be under 4%
1st express air service launched between Beijing, Shanghai
China to import more trailers from Airbus
China orders price probe amid sharp rise in food costs
carve out
China's passenger vehicle sales rise 24% in 1st 7 months
Illicit-phone producers grab 25% market share
China further boosts financial services in rural areas
Billionaire inventors
China warns gasoline retailers not to hoard, profiteer
Categorization of brokerages completed
Industry
Blue-chip firms spur stocks to another new high
Shanghai stocks flat after record-setting day
Shanghai stocks hit new high despite small gains
Shanghai stocks conquer 4,600-point level
Inflation still races despite state efforts
Financial, property firms send stocks to new high
ICBC now 4th-biggest global enterprise
SHANGHAI, Aug. 9 -- INDUSTRIAL and Commercial Bank of China Ltd, until yesterday the worst-performing stock on the nation's 300-strong benchmark index, rose by a record 9.8 percent in Shanghai to become the world's fourth-biggest company.


The stock closed at 6.37 yuan (84 US cents), increasing the Beijing-based bank's market value to 1.97 trillion yuan and leading a rally among bank shares in China. Investors considered banks cheap relative to earnings after they trailed the benchmark index, with financial firms making up eight of the 10 worst performers on the CSI300 Index as of Tuesday.


The valuations reflect a Chinese share rally that created six of the world's 30 biggest companies, with ICBC eclipsing Citigroup Inc and AT&T Inc and approaching Microsoft Corp, which has a market value of US$277 billion. Chinese individuals are putting more of their US$2.2 trillion of savings into the stock market, closed to most foreigners, drawing a warning from central bank Governor Zhou Xiaochuan that a bubble is forming.


The market is "so dependent on retail sentiment inside China because so few international funds have access to the shares, which means it tends to overshoot," said Shane Oliver, who helps manage US$83 billion at AMP Capital Investors in Sydney. "The ride's going to be very volatile because the authorities are very keen to prevent it getting too far out of hand."


One billion ICBC shares changed hands in Shanghai, more than two 1/2 times the daily average for the past six months.


Bank of China Ltd, the nation's second biggest bank, advanced 7.5 percent while China Merchants Bank Ltd gained 3.4 percent.

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