The Zacks Analyst Blog Highlights: Changyou.com, Trina Solar, JD.com and Yingli Green Energy Holding

For Immediate Release

Chicago, IL – April 29, 2016 – Zacks.com announces the list of stocks featured in the Analyst Blog. Every day the Zacks Equity Research analysts discuss the latest news and events impacting stocks and the financial markets. Stocks recently featured in the blog include Changyou.com (CYOU), Trina Solar Limited (TSL), JD.com, Inc. (JD) and Yingli Green Energy Holding Company Limited (YGE).

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Here are highlights from Thursday’s Analyst Blog:

China Stock Roundup: ChangYou Beats, & More

Markets declined significantly over the week, weighed down by attempts to restrict commodity futures trading. The Shanghai Composite Index declined on Monday due to the impact of curbs imposed on commodity exchanges. The benchmark index garnered gains during the last hour of the trading session to close in the green on Tuesday. The Shanghai Composite Index closed in the red on Wednesday even as a substantial increase in industrial profits could not take the markets out of the woods. The benchmark index declined to its lowest level in a month on Thursday as curbs on commodity futures trading continued to trouble investors.

Changyou.com (CYOU) reported adjusted first-quarter 2016 earnings of 61 cents per share, beating the Zacks Consensus Estimate of 55 cents. Trina Solar Limited ( TSL) said that it is partnering with GE Energy Financial Services or GE EFS to invest in a solar project coming up in Ishinomaki, located in the Miyagi Prefecture of Japan.

Last Week’s Developments

Last Friday, the Shanghai Composite index gained 0.2% after gains in consumer stocks outweighed losses made by commodity stocks. These losses were a result of actions taken by exchanges in an attempt to control commodity trading activities. However, the benchmark exchange sank by 3.9% over last week.

This was the largest weekly decline in nearly three months, a consequence of concerns that encouraging economic data would lead the government to refrain from further stimulus measures. Additionally, the number of corporate defaults is expected to increase in the near future. Tech and industrial companies were among the biggest losers over this period.

The benchmark index closed below the 3,000 mark last Friday. The Hang Seng fell by 0.9%, reducing its weekly increase to 0.6%. The Hang Seng China Enterprises Index lost nearly 1.5%. An index of materials stocks listed on exchanges on the mainland declined 2.7%. The decline was due to an increase in margin requirements for contracts of iron ore and steel reinforcement bars.