China: Stock cheat’s blog and Internet regulation

China: Stock cheat's blog and Internet regulation

Posted 18 July 2007 10:13 GMT

Countries	China
Topics	Economics & Business, Media & Journalism

This post also available in:

Português

· China: Blogue de trapaça no mercado de ações e regulamentação da internet

China

Maya from DANWEI reported on how the investigation of a cheating investment blog ended up in a call for internet regulation. The blogger rightly pointed out that: Pioneer Eldest Brother exploited this combination of investor naiveté and information vacuum, but scouring the Internet for charlatans is not the best way to reduce the opportunities for exploitation.

More stories about China

Start the conversation

Updates about East Asia

13 February 2012

China

Ministry of Tofu translated a local reports about the poisoning of migratory birds in Hubei province. The dead birds are then headed for dinning table in local restaurants.

• Oiwan Lam

China

Roland Farris from Truthout argues that China could be understood as a fascist state with the extension of the role of the nation in all matters, including sports; a sense of national grievance as the core of national identity; the paranoid control of any potential opposition; and the rise of Han Chinese racism.

• Oiwan Lam

12 February 2012

Myanmar (Burma)

Min Sun Min writes about the modern history of Myanmar by documenting the banknotes issued for Burma.

• Mong Palatino

Thailand

Richard Barrow uploads a photo of the ‘Purple People Toilet' in Thailand. It's a toilet for those who belong to the “Third Sex” or in Thailand they are often called “Lady Boys”

• Mong Palatino

11 February 2012

China

The Committee to Protect Journalist (CPJ) reports that more than half of the 27 journalists imprisoned in China are ethnic Tibetan or Uyghur.

• Oiwan Lam

Monthly archives

Bulgaria: Thousands Take Part in Anti-ACTA Protests

Black March Boycott protest ACTA, do NOT buy Movies, Music or Video Games for the...
Great article,great job.Even though we have much bigger problems in Bulgaria than ACTA i feel...
Next time we will be there again :)