Wan Hoon Han

"China's economic growth is now priced into the share prices," said Wan Hoon Han, a Paris-based fund manager at Fortis Investments. .
...
"It's quite possible the Chinese government could shift its peg to a basket of currencies," said Wan of Fortis.
...
"China's economic growth is now priced into the share prices," said Wan Hoon Han, a Paris-based fund manager at Fortis Investments. .
...
"It's quite possible the Chinese government could shift its peg to a basket of currencies," said Wan of Fortis.
...
"China's economic growth is now priced into the share prices," said Wan Hoon Han, a Paris-based fund manager at Fortis Investments. .
...
"It's quite possible the Chinese government could shift its peg to a basket of currencies," said Wan of Fortis.
...
"China's economic growth is now priced into the share prices," said Wan Hoon Han, a Paris-based fund manager at Fortis Investments. .
...
"It's quite possible the Chinese government could shift its peg to a basket of currencies," said Wan of Fortis.

However, Wan Hoon Han, manager of the fund, says: "On country selection we continue to favour China.We believe China has entered into a new phase of growth, marked by a broadening out of economic activities geographically and the shift of focus from exports to domestic consumption.Hong Kong will continue to be the direct beneficiary of the China growth story."

Han adds that the fund is now taking a slightly more cautious approach to Taiwan due to its dependence on IT spending.

The manager has increased weightings in energy and basic materials stocks in China which have outperformed recently.