China has put the world's traditional financial centers on notice that it wants to develop its raw material markets as hubs for setting prices, seeking to marry the country's commercial heft with a much greater say in determining how much commodities cost.
"We're facing a chance of a lifetime to become a global pricing center for commodities," Fang Xinghai, vice chairman of the China Securities Regulatory Commission, said at the Shanghai Futures Exchange's annual conference in the city on Wednesday. "On the way to realize this goal, we'll see very intense competition. We have the advantage of trading size and economic growth, but our legislation is still not sound and we lack enough talent." ...
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