Enter multiple symbols separated by commas  China’s debt
problems are bad, but not Lehman bad  The drumbeat of bad news
about debt defaults in China is likely to continue as the
government appears unlikely to step in, but comparisons with
Lehman Brothers or Bear Stearns may be overdone.  "It will cause
a lot of volatility in credit markets and the equities market.
People will lose money," said Lim Say Boon, chief investment
officer at DBS Private Bank.  But he noted, "It's not going to
be a Lehman moment. You can't get a Lehman moment in a closed
economy, where the capital account is closed, where the banks
are government owned, where the borrowers are largely government
owned."  (Read more: Default risks trigger fresh fears over
China property market)  China's debt problems have been a major
concern for investors in recent years. The country's corporate
debt hit a record $12 trillion at the end of last year, Standard
& Poor's estimated, equivalent to 120 percent of gross domestic
product.  The country saw it