A man against an electronic board showing stock information at a brokerage house in Fuyang, Anhui province. Contrary to global conventions, China denotes gains and increases in red, and uses green to denote declines and losses. Photo: REUTERS/Stringer
A man against an electronic board showing stock information at a brokerage house in Fuyang, Anhui province. Contrary to global conventions, China denotes gains and increases in red, and uses green to denote declines and losses. Photo: REUTERS/Stringer
David Dodwell
Opinion

Opinion

Inside Out by David Dodwell

China’s yuan-denominated oil futures - what took you so long?

David Dodwell
David Dodwell

Updated: 10:22pm, 30 Mar, 2018

Why you can trust SCMP
A man against an electronic board showing stock information at a brokerage house in Fuyang, Anhui province. Contrary to global conventions, China denotes gains and increases in red, and uses green to denote declines and losses. Photo: REUTERS/Stringer
A man against an electronic board showing stock information at a brokerage house in Fuyang, Anhui province. Contrary to global conventions, China denotes gains and increases in red, and uses green to denote declines and losses. Photo: REUTERS/Stringer
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