EM Polls and Awards
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The winner of both conglomerates and real estate coverage in ASIAMONEY's latest Brokers Poll explains why mixing political understanding with bottom-up research has helped her wow investors.
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The region's leading technology hardware and equipment analyst Henry King has ascertained three reasons for a surprising fall in computer sales this year. He believes that they could continue to affect seasons to come.
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Jonah Cheng of UBS, the top-ranked analyst for semiconductor coverage in ASIAMONEY's Brokers Poll, discusses how his willingness to be contrarian stems from immersing himself in information about the production and management of the companies he follows.
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The Hong Kong-based brokerage has been voted top for equity research & sales in Asia’s largest Brokers Poll, while Macquarie takes the top spot in Australia and Nomura leads the rankings in Japan
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Standard Chartered’s head of greater China research, Stephen Green (not to be confused with outgoing chairman of HSBC), is a former journalist and researcher with the international think-tank Chatham House. This background has equipped him with investigative and communication skills to flesh out a compelling narrative on the fallout of China’s growth-at-all-costs policy this year.
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Standard Chartered’s head of greater China research, Stephen Green (not to be confused with outgoing chairman of HSBC), is a former journalist and researcher with the international think-tank Chatham House. This background has equipped him with investigative and communication skills to flesh out a compelling narrative on the fallout of China’s growth-at-all-costs policy this year.
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EM Achievement awards are not designed to trumpet those banks with a full-service, pan-regional franchise. HSBC’s balance sheet strength, its 19th-century roots in Asia and its unparalleled global presence are now almost unremarkable facts of global finance. But HSBC is chosen for particular praise because of its aggressive plan to re-attach itself firmly to Asia’s growth engine.
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CIMB announced at the end of August a 34% increase in April-June net profit at 889 million ringgit ($283 million). Like many banks, the increase is down by lower loan loss provisions. But where it differs is in the strong performance in its Indonesian unit, with net profit in the first half of this year at 1.13 trillion rupiah ($126 million).
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