Jane Yang VP at Ceres Ltd

Jane Yang of Ceres Ltd at the Bull of Wall Street NYC

Jane Qin Yang, Vice President of Project Development at Ceres Ltd

Jane Yang of Ceres Ltd at the Nasdaq Opening Bell

Jane Yang is a global financial market specialist with in-depth knowledge of both Western and Asian financial markets and deep knowledge of the intricate cultural differences of doing business in each. 

Jane Yang of Ceres Ltd at The Ho Chi Minh

Richard Daley with Jane Yang of Ceres Ltd in Shanghai

Ms. Yang’s years of experience at Ceres serving cross border individual and institutional clients she has acquired extensive knowledge of cross-border M&A, cross-border financial consulting project development, superior industry research, macro-economic analysis of global futures & securities as well as trading Global Capital Markets. 

Jane Yang of Ceres Ltd at the Friendship bridge between North Korea and China

Prior to joining Ceres Ltd., Miss Yang worked in the physical side of the commodity industry, dealing with Magnesium and Aluminum trading in Dandong City near the Chinese border with North Korea.

Jane Yang of Ceres Ltd visiting her family farm

Jane Yang with organic foods in Shanghai

Her cumulative experience in international physical commodity trading as well trading Global Capital Markets enables her to have an in-depth view of the International financial world, insight to international market opportunities and the deep connection between the financial and the physical industries.

Miss Yang received her Bachelor’s degree in International Economics and Trade from Eastern Liaoning University. She holds a Futures Professional Certificate from the China Futures Association, Securities Qualification Certificate from Security Association of China as well as Investment Fund Qualification Certificate from Asset Management Association of China. Miss Yang earned a Microsoft Office Specialist Master Certification (MOS)

Ms. Yang is a native Chinese speaker, fluent in English and conversational Korean.

Jane Yang of Ceres Ltd enjoying some free time in Chicago

For more information about David Nealis and Ceres Ltd please visit our website: https://ceres888.com/Home.html

China to open high-speed rail line to North Korean border

Ceres Broker- Trader Jane Yang in Dandong

China to open high-speed rail line to North Korean border

Chinese state media has reported that China will open a high-speed rail line to the North Korean border which should be completed in the latter half of 2014. The high-speed rail line has been under construction since 2010,

it should boost regional growth because  roughly 80% of China- North Korean trade passes through the city of Dandong.

The completion of the high speed rail will reduce the time between the industrial city of Shenyang and the border city of Dandong from three and a half hours to just one hour.

Ceres Ltd Broker- Trade JaneYang who spent six years in Dandong, believes that the link will be a big boost to the Dandong economy and could help boost cross border trade – If North Korea permits it.

David Nealis Ceres President in Dandong

I believe this is a good sign that China will continue to develop its economic ties with North Korea, and adds fuel to my theory that within a hundred years North Korea will become a part of China.

To Trade Global and Chinese Futures Contact Us: info@ceres888.com

China, the world’s 2nd largest economy, continues to be the most important market for companies looking for growth and Chinese companies continue to globalize by investing and selling their products in new markets; what is your company’s strategy for engaging China?

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China Stops N. Korean Deportations Over Rocket

David Nealis President of Blue Bridge

The article below along with the news of China's condemnation of North Korea in the UN, gives me hope that change will be coming to North Korea in the very near future. Let's hope for the people of North Korea that there will be postive changes soon.

China stops N.Korean deportations over rocket: report.

AFP

TOKYO — China has stopped sending fleeing North Koreans back across the border, in retaliation for Pyongyang failing to consult its ally over last week's rocket launch, a Japanese report said Wednesday.

The Yomiuri Shimbun quoted two Chinese officials as saying the long-standing policy of swiftly returning any North Korean who made it across the border and into China -- despite the punishment they face -- had been put on hold.

"If refugees are sent back, that's the end of their lives. We can't ignore it," one official in Liaoning province, which borders North Korea, told the paper, adding that deportations had been halted.

Another official said the move was because Pyongyang had not consulted its patron about the botched launch of a rocket which the hermit state said was carrying a satellite, but which the West condemned as a banned missile test.

"North Korea failed to disclose specific plans of the missile launch to the Chinese side," the second official, whose position and location were not given, told the Yomiuri, Japan's biggest-selling daily newspaper.

The suspension reflects Beijing's displeasure with its troublesome neighbour which "did not show the necessary attention to its friend China," the official said.

China arrests and repatriates fugitives from North Korea, considering them to be economic migrants rather than potential refugees.

South Korea and international rights groups have urged Beijing to change the policy, saying returnees can face harsh punishment.

Since the December death of Kim Jong-Il, father of North Korea's youthful new leader Kim Jong-Un, officials in the bordering provinces of Liaoning and Jilin were aware of "about 30 North Koreans every day" crossing into China, the Liaoning official said.

North Korea's launch -- which failed when the rocket disintegrated shortly after blastoff -- was carried out despite international pressure including from China.

In an apparently related measure ahead of the launch, China allowed five North Korean defectors to leave for South Korea after they spent months or years holed up in Seoul's Beijing embassy to avoid arrest, media reports from the South said.

Pyongyang on Tuesday rejected UN condemnation of its rocket launch and said it would no longer adhere to an agreement with the United States to freeze its nuclear and missile programmes.

Tens of thousands of North Koreans have fled poverty or repression in their impoverished homeland, almost all of them across the border to China.

Some hide out among -- or marry into -- the ethnic Korean community in China's northeast. Others try to travel on to Southeast Asian nations before flying to Seoul.

China Will Invest US$3 Billion in North Korea

David Nealis at Yonsei University in Seoul

China will invest US$3 billion in a special economic zone in northeastern North Korea, a boost for the DPRK’s central planned economy and hopefully to the 200,000 residents of Rason.Pyongyang's dependence on Beijing, its only major ally and largest trading partner, has grown over the years. 

According to sources, China would build an airport, a power plant, a cross-border railway and piers in the North's Rason economic zone bordering China and Russia by 2020, Yonhap reported yesterday. In return for the construction, China had secured the right to use the Rason port for 50 years, the South Korean news agency said. Though there has been no official statement from Beijing. 

The 55-kilometre cross-border railway track will connect Rason with the Chinese city of Tumen. The use of piers at Rason gives China's northeastern provinces direct access to the Sea of Japan, giving a boost to the economy of north eastern China as well. China had lacked this access for 150 years, since it signed a treaty ceding part of its coastline to Russia and leaving its northeastern part landlocked. The new arrangement reduces shipping costs for Chinese firms operating in the area.

While total accumulated foreign investment in North Korea reached US$1.475 billion in 2010, up from US$1.437 billion the previous year, according to the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development, Pyongyang's economy is still struggling. This is not the first time China has set up an SEZ with the North Korea, but let’s hope for the people of North Korea that this time it is successful.