Golden Eagle Crash Landing

Added on by C. Maoxian.

When I read about the booming online shopping market in China, it makes me wonder about how many department stores are going to go bankrupt here in coming years. Chinese department stores tend to have tenants with no-name brands that try to charge crazy prices for their goods. There's a reason Golden Eagle's stock price chart looks like this:

China's Mobile Shoppers

Added on by C. Maoxian.

From Deutsche Bank:

iResearch recently published a report profiling mobile shoppers in China. 61% of mobile shoppers under 30 years old. Female users accounted for 60% of the total population. Some 70.3% of China's mobile shoppers use Android phones, followed by the iPhone (18%) and Windows Phone (3.7%). Approximately 56% of users transacted on a mobile more than 10 times in 2013, as compared to 46.8% in 2012. In addition, 57.6% of users paid for products and services through third-party payment channels such as Tenpay, and 18.7% of the total made the payment using mobile banking connections.
Mobile shopping market volumes reached RMB64.2b (+140.8% YoY) in 1Q2014, with mobile shopping penetration (mobile shopping as a percentage of total online shopping) increasing from 11.1% in 4Q2013 to 14.1% in 1Q2014 alone. Mobile Taobao and Tmall combined accounted for 76.4% of the total GMV (Gross Merchandise Volume) of the market [ed. WHO'S YOUR DADDY? BABA, THAT'S WHO] , followed by Mobile JD (6.9%) and Mobile Vipshop (2%). 
In 1Q2014, Vipshop’s mobile revenue accounted for 36% of total revenue, compared with 8% in 1Q2013. For Jumei approximately 49% of its total GMV was generated through its mobile platform in 1Q2014. Approximately 18% of JD’s fulfilled orders were placed through mobile in Mar 2014, as compared to 15% in Dec 2013.

NQ Mobile New Low Close

Added on by C. Maoxian.

Are you listening to what the market is saying about NQ?  Yes, Muddy Waters'  many reports are badly organized and poorly written, but that doesn't mean they aren't onto something.