Shenzhen Economic Daily Explained

Shenzhen Economic Daily
Type: Chinese Communist Party newspaper
Owner:Shenzhen municipal committee of the Chinese Communist Party
Founders:-->
Maneditors:-->
Foundation:January 8, 1989
Headquarters:Shenzhen
Oclc:81952948

The Shenzhen Economic Daily[1] (abbreviated as SED;[2]), alternatively translated as Shenzhen Business Post,[3] Shenzhen Commercial Daily,[4] Shenzhen Business News, [5] is a large comprehensive daily newspaper with economic reporting as its main focus, and is the party newspaper directly under the Shenzhen Municipal Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.[6] The newspaper was launched on January 8, 1989,[7] and is divided into four sections: "News Section", "Economy Section", "Recreation Section" and "Market Section".[8]

Late on the night of August 5, 2021,[9] Shenzhen Economic Daily was dissatisfied with the stock market being affected by the commentaries, criticizing these Chinese central media for "naming names and making carping comments" at listed companies, causing stock prices to fall.[10] The newspaper said it should beware of media interference in the stock market. [11]

Beware of Media Interference with the Stock Market, published by Shenzhen Economic Daily, sparked heated debate after its release, but it was finally taken offline the newspaper.[12] Although the article was censored, its sharp criticism of some mainstream media still triggered a lot of attention from many Chinese netizens.[13]

Notes and References

  1. Book: Gotelind Mueller. Documentary, World History, and National Power in the PRC: Global Rise in Chinese Eyes. 30 October 2013. Routledge. 978-1-135-08913-9. 231–.
  2. Book: The Functions and Features of a Government Official Newspaper: The Exploration and Practice of "Shenzhen Economic Daily". 1995. People's Daily Publishing House. 978-7-80002-790-1. 230–.
  3. Peter S. Goodman. Web site: Dec 27, 2004. This newspaper run by Xinhua News Agency has a new look in the New Year. The Seattle Times.
  4. Book: Neil Jeffrey Diamant. Stanley B. Lubman. Kevin J. O'Brien. Engaging the Law in China: State, Society, and Possibilities for Justice. 2005. Stanford University Press. 978-0-8047-5048-6. 106–.
  5. Book: Daniel Drache. Lesley A. Jacobs. Linking Global Trade and Human Rights: New Policy Space in Hard Economic Times. 20 March 2014. Cambridge University Press. 978-1-107-04717-4. 332–.
  6. Book: China Journalism Yearbook. 2000. China Social Sciences Press.
  7. Book: Dictionary of Chinese Special Economic Zones. 1996. People's Publishing House. 978-7-01-002479-0.
  8. Web site: 7 August 2021 . Index - Newspapers. Shunde Library.
  9. Web site: 6 August 2021 . Shenzhen Business News denounces public opinion for interfering with the stock market. Hong Kong Economic Times.
  10. Web site: 6 August 2021 . Dissatisfied with the stock market affected by the commentary This local media criticized the Chinese central media. Central News Agency.
  11. Web site: 6 August 2021 . Shenzhen Business News: Beware of media interference in the stock market. Lianhe Zaobao.
  12. Web site: 6 August 2021 . Don't interfere with the stock market with the media. Liberty Times.
  13. Web site: 6 August 2021 . This official media in Shenzhen rarely criticized the central media for interfering with the stock market. Radio Free Asia.

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