When someone shares with you something of value, you have an obligation to share it with others.
Saturday, 16 January 2010
The double game China is playing
China presents itself as a schizophrenic power: a developing country on select international issues, but in other matters a rising superpower with new muscular confidence that supposedly is in the same league as the United States.
When a bear starts eyeing you up, be very concerned
Thursday, 14 January 2010
Don’t read too much into China’s export rebound
The global media have been making a great song and dance about China’s latest trade figures, which were released on Sunday.
Dubai foreclosure may open floodgates
Dubai’s housing rout sent prices down 52 per cent in the past year, prompting some homeowners to abandon their cars and mortgage payments and flee the country. Not one received a foreclosure notice. Until now.
Graft-fighters target dodgy property deals
The Communist Party has targeted property-related corruption for the first time as its top anti-graft agency began a three-day annual meeting to map out this year’s key missions.
Keeping business in the family
Succession of management, values and ownership needs to be addressed for smooth transition to the next generation
Privatising coal mines blamed for shortages
The controversial drive to privatise coal mines in Shanxi province is one of the culprits behind this winter’s electricity shortages, a mainland newspaper reported yesterday.
Century Weekly hits China’s media scene
One of China’s most closely watched magazine ventures hit news stalls yesterday, entering a murky media landscape where reform plans remain yoked to state controls on editors and private investors.
Mid-space missile test marks milestone for defence strategy
Wednesday, 13 January 2010
US asks for more details on missile intercept test
Washington asked Beijing yesterday for more information about Monday’s rocket test, in which a missile destroyed an incoming warhead while it was still in space. The US said it wanted China to clarify its intentions and plans to develop such technologies.
SGX’s IPO revamp: more can be done
Balancing the achievement of commercial objectives (i.e., making a profit) against the need to protect the public’s interest is always a tricky business, and it is one that the Singapore Exchange (SGX) has had to perform repeatedly over the years.
Goldman E-Mail Message Lays Bare Trading Conflicts
For years, Wall Street whispered that Goldman Sachs profited handsomely by trading ahead of – or even against – its own clients.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)