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This is CBS. I on the world. I'm John Batchelor. The Scholar Report. Chris Regals here, the CEO of Scholar.com,

global technology firm with business on all the occupied continents. We're going to start in Eurasia,

Asia in particular. China. Headline from Reuters, Shanghai, Singapore, within these hours.

Speculative fever in Chinese stocks is running red-hot, writes Reuters,

catching the attention of some global funds,

who figure local money is worth following in the market segment,

sheltered from tariffs, and likely to ride an

eventual economic recovery. Chris, a very good day to you. Speculative fever, that usually means

suckers in the American parlance, but maybe different in China because their stock market isn't exactly

transparent. What do you make of this idea that there are industries that are going to be

sheltered from tariffs in China? Does that add up to the way people are approaching this story?

Good evening to you. Good evening, John. There's a really interesting

thing happening in China now because the real estate bubble has burst and that has impacted the

Chinese economy greatly. The Chinese government is trying to convince investors,

that invents everyday people, instead of investing in real estate, move that money

...