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China's shares hit record high for 6th straight day
China to maintain prudent monetary policy in 2007
China says tax revenues up 22 percent amid surging growth
Economists: China's saving deposits slow, domestic demand still uncertain
Value of RMB against USD finishes year on new high
Individual buyers spur booming car market
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Report projects 190-bln-USD trade surplus for 2007
Market-determined interest rate mechanism to start operation
China's foreign trade to top 1.75 trillion USD in 2006
China's A-share market growth tops world in 2006
More foreign-funded companies in Shanghai to set up trade unions in 2007
Shanghai Composite Index breaks 2,600-point mark
Industry  
Shanghai-Beijing railway delayed while costs surge
Best Buy has "soft opening" in Shanghai
China to start issuing e-passports for HK residents
More than 77 pct Chinese mobile users sure to buy 3G handsets
Net profit of ICBC expected to grow 26 pct this year
Insurance companies report return on investment of 4.86 pct
 
China's listed companies recover 33.6 bln yuan of misappropriated funds
BEIJING, Jan. 4 (Xinhua) -- Last year, 402 companies listed on the Shanghai and Shenzhen bourses recovered 33.57 billion yuan (4.2 billion U.S. dollars) of debt owed by their controlling shareholders, according to announcements by the two exchanges on Thursday.


The announcements said 36 listed companies are yet to recoup 14.6 billion yuan from their controlling shareholders, including 22 companies that had partially retrieved misappropriated funds.


The two bourses urged the 36 companies to explain why they failed to recover all the misappropriated funds and report measures they had taken to hold those responsible to account.


More work should be done to improve the quality of listed companies and secure the sound development of the capital markets, sources with the Shanghai and Shenzhen stock exchanges said.


The China Securities Regulatory Commission issued an ultimatum to listed companies, requiring them to recover misappropriated funds from controlling shareholders by the end of 2006 and warning those who failed to meet the deadline would be banned from re-financing.


The campaign, which was started in November 2005 by the State Council, China's cabinet, aimed to improve the quality of the country's 1,400 listed companies and safeguard the interests of shareholders.


The misappropriation of large sums by controlling shareholders has been a major problem afflicting China's burgeoning stock markets.

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