AIM Corporation Limited is one of Hong Kong’s best-respected financial management firms, offering its clients professional portfolio management in a variety of markets and investment categories.

While America has traditionally been the world’s economic dynamo during the twentieth century and beyond, even with the increase in its current monthly hiring figures and unemployment falling, our analysts expect it slip behind China in the decade to come.

At the turn of the year, the Economist predicted that the world economy would grow by 2.9%, with global growth boosted by lower oil prices. While the US is expected to still be the best-performing economy in 2015, AIM Corporation Limited had long predicted that 2014 would witness the rise of successful IPOs of Chinese ecommerce companies, which created such tremendous demand on the bourses of the United States.

On the back of the euphoria about Alibaba’s IPO, Chinese retail company JD.com Inc filed with the SEC to raise $1.5 billion to invest in research and development projects for technology and financial services. JD.com is China's second largest e-commerce company after Alibaba Group Holding Ltd and is now set to invest $400 million in cash and about $750 million in resources to Bitauto this year.

Bitauto Holdings Ltd, a Chinese auto information website operator recently announced that JD.com Inc. and Tencent Holdings Ltd would jointly invest $1.3 billion in the company, sending its shares markedly higher. The Alibaba launch spurred on other Chinese tech companies, such as iQiyi, a video streaming site, which has attracted investment from China’s Xiaomi Inc., one of the world’s largest smartphone makers.

Xiaomi Technology booked $56 million in net profit last year thanks to handsets that balance quality and affordability. Ken Lighter of AIM Corporation Limited said, “The company is now valued at more than $45 billion and the two leading smartphone makers, Samsung and Apple, are likely to see their profitability diminish in the coming years due to pricing pressure from low-margin companies like Xiaomi.