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Executive is moving to more senior role
India is on track for a record year of IPOs. Global tech giants continue to plough capital into a fast-growing consumer economy that is investing heavily in ensuring it’s a major player — along with the US and China — in an AI-first world
◆ Deal finds demand despite arrest of South Korea's president ◆ High single digit concession left for investors ◆ Leads added spread to calm concerns
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The Asian high yield bond market did not had a vintage year in 2015 with a dramatic reduction in volumes thanks in no small part to troubles surrounding China. With no end in sight for the slowdown in the world’s second largest economy, bankers are predicting a switch in strategy to deal with the difficult year ahead. Rev Hui reports. -
China’s equity markets crashed spectacularly in the middle of the year after an impressive rally, before rebounding again in the last quarter. With the dust now settled, bankers reckon 2016 will be a bumpy but easier year to navigate. Rashmi Kumar reports.
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For dealmakers in southeast Asia, 2015 was a year to forget. From pulled IPOs to tumbling volumes in bonds and loans, and a mid-year storm in China that reignited fears of the financial crisis, the region has seen it all. As market participants pick up the pieces, many are hoping to put a dismal year behind them. John Loh reports.
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Three years in and Abenomics is still struggling to bring about the rebalancing of the Japanese economy pledged by Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. Corporate cash hoarding, a stagnation in wages and the fallout from quantitative easing means Japan’s biggest challenges could be just around the corner, reports Peter McGill.
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GCL-Poly Energy Holdings and GCL New Energy Holdings are looking to raise a combined HK6bn ($774m) in separate rights issues as they seek to aid each other’s expansion plans.
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Investment in environmental, social and governance assets is growing globally including in Asia but most Hong Kong and Chinese companies are failing to report their ESG data in a way that gives a better insight into their performance. William Cox and Vivian Chow explain where companies are going wrong.
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