Analyst report is also known as 券商报告 in Chinese. You can find the information in the suggested resources below:

1.Emerging Markets Information Service (EMIS)

It collects reports from VAST(维赛特资讯), including VSAT Broker Industry Research Reports (Chinese only) and VSAT Company Research Reports (Chinese only).

2. Wind Terminal

Wind Terminal: Home → Stock  → News and Information → RPP (Research Reports Platform), select the column (such as industry research, company research, fund research, etc.) to narrow your search result to a specific report type. 

3. Important note

1. Please understand that you should use the analyst reports only for the purpose of academic research, course assignments and career development/interview research, with the knowledge that for-profit uses are forbidden. You can never share full or substantial portions of reports with anyone outside of NYU Shanghai, including experiential client projects, internships, and current employers.
2. For reports from CITIC Securities(中信证券), TF Securities(天风证券), Guosen Securities(国信证券) and UBS Securities, China branch(瑞银证券), etc at Wind Terminals, they are not available to us as non-whitelist institutions, because they are only open to their current customers.

If you are interested in learning more about China’s real estate market, we’d like to highlight a special event and a resource guide for you.

Event

Real Estate Guide

As part of the “Business in Contemporary China” research guide, it offers comprehensive information and resources on China’s dynamic real estate market. 

Five sections included: 

(1) Reports & Statistics

(2) Journals, Magazines, and Newspapers

(3) Books & Book Chapters

(4) Case Studies

(5) Government Websites & Professional Associations

The information presented on this page is sourced from reputable outlets, including library-subscribed databases and open data from professional organizations. 

This Thursday, there will be a special film screening of “Found”, followed by a director Q&A and NYU Shanghai community adoptee panel.

Special Event: Film Screening

Found is a powerful documentary that tells the story of three Chinese American adoptees who return to China to reconnect with their roots. Their journeys shed light on the complex role of adoption in both American and Chinese society. 

Time: 18:00-21:00 PM, Thursday, April 20

Place: Auditorium E101

As a supplement to this event, you might be interested to delve deeper into the topic of adoption and cultural identity. 

Our librarian recommends a documentary and a book for you:

1. Wo ai ni Mommy (I love you, Mommy)

Watch

This film reveals the complicated gains and losses that are an inherent aspect of international, transracial adoption. In 2007 Donna and Jeff Sadowsky of Long Island, New York adopted eight-year old Fang Sui Yong from Guangzhou, China. This day will change Sui Yong’s life, forever. Language, habits, food, everything she knows will never be the same. Her new life in America is filled with happiness and confusion. Sui Yong has become someone neither she nor Donna could have imagined. 

2. How Chinese are you? Adopted Chinese youth and their families negotiate identity and culture

Read

Chinese adoption is often viewed as creating new possibilities for the formation of multicultural, cosmopolitan families. However, transnational, transracial adoption also presents challenges to families who are trying to impart in their children cultural and racial identities that they themselves do not possess, while at the same time incorporating their own racial, ethnic, and religious identities. Many of their ideas are based on assumptions about how authentic Chinese and Chinese Americans practice Chinese culture.

To Search More

Go to the main page of NYU Shanghai Library and browse millions of resources in the search bar.