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Saturday, 26 September 2009
Lawyer in trouble over fake court judgments
He was helping former business partner placate wife over $150,000 loss
Kids from HDB and private housing fare differently at school
Former teacher says HDB-dwelling students seem to have a lower threshold for stress
Hong Kong shares fall, Lilang stumbles on debut
Hong Kong share prices were 0.96 per cent lower barely an hour into the trading on Friday, with the benchmark Hang Seng Index down at 20,847.86. The China Enterprises Index of top locally listed mainland stocks lost 0.94 per cent to 11,933.84.
Growing Pains for a National Grain Reserve
China’s state-run grain storage firm Sinograin is rapidly expanding into logistics, processing and sales. Will private rivals survive?
Fall and rise of the renminbi: ‘people’s currency’ rides out downturn to become a global powerhouse
Thanks to rapid economic growth in recent decades and the fact China has emerged relatively unscathed from the economic downturn, the renminbi’s purchasing power has strengthened, as has its ability to resist sudden fluctuations.
Diversify or die-versify?
There are limited and specific conditions under which diversification enhances performance
Deng’s cats fuel boom
Sixty years after the founding of the People’s Republic, China is finally on the brink of realising the dream of prosperity for its people and dignity on the world stage.
China Cosco warns of industry losses, cancels orders
China Cosco Holdings, which is in talks with shipyards to recall orders for ships after cancelling eight bulk vessels in July, said the container shipping industry would continue to lose money next year.
Australia caps Chinese investments in miners
China’s investment in Australian mining companies will be capped by Australian regulators as part of efforts to rein in the mainland’s growing economic influence in the resources-rich nation.
2m Confucius descendants
This Crisis Just Appetizer for Total Breakdown: Marc Faber
The crisis the world went through is just an appetizer for a future one because the weaknesses that created it have not been addressed, Marc Faber, author and publisher of the Gloom, Doom and Boom Report, told CNBC Friday.
Thursday, 24 September 2009
Inflation to Cause Stocks to Outperform Cash, Bonds, Faber Says
Inflation caused by the Federal Reserve’s efforts to prop up the U.S. economy will cause stocks to outperform cash and bond investments, Marc Faber said.
Faber recommends purchasing stocks in drug companies such as Johnson & Johnson, saying it will gain from an aging population, and in oil companies, which he called inexpensive. An index of oil and gas stocks on the S&P 500 has fallen 12 percent this year.
Faber recommends purchasing stocks in drug companies such as Johnson & Johnson, saying it will gain from an aging population, and in oil companies, which he called inexpensive. An index of oil and gas stocks on the S&P 500 has fallen 12 percent this year.
GuocoLeisure - 2nd attempt at privatization?
Guoco-Leisure (GLL) has surged by more than 50% in the past week. This company was formerly known as BIL International and majority-owned by the Hong-Kong based Guoco Group. Below are some salient points on the company.
Auditor accused of fakes settles
Accounting giant Ernst & Young has settled out of court a negligence case over the collapse of a former auditing client, electronics firm Akai Holdings, following allegations its staff tampered with or faked hundreds of documents.
China takes Rio lessons to heart
On Monday, commodity trader Noble Group said it is selling 15 per cent of its shares to China Investment Corp (CIC) for US$850 million, marking the sovereign wealth fund’s latest foray into the resources sector.
Zhou Enlai: gentle face of party who shaped the nation’s foreign policy
‘Buy online’ craze grips affluent Chinese
China may overtake the US as biggest consumer market by 2020, say economists
Mainland’s start-up IPOs set high prices, stir worries
The first 10 firms due to list on China’s Nasdaq-style second board, ChiNext, plan to sell shares at prices 50 per cent above their mainboard peers, just as worries over speculation spurred officials to tighten trading rules.
How the Net changed the lives of millions
“If authorities fail to respond to netizens’ demands, the internet will definitely increase conflict between officials and the public rather than promote communication,” he said. “This is becoming a huge challenge for authorities and censors.”
Why SIC should break its silence on Chartered episode
Discretion is a good thing, but for the Securities Industry Council (SIC), silence does not always serve to further its cause.
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