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  • The rise in the number of Asia's wealthy has caught the attention of all international private banks. The sum of money being put to work is growing at a rate that puts the rest of the world to shame. But there are limited numbers of experienced bank personnel available, and convincing new millionaires that they should be saving as well as investing is not always easy. ASIAMONEY sits down with five private banking experts to discuss the opportunities and challenges facing this thriving industry.
  • Petrochemicals are a vital and growing part of Asia's economies, offering everything from auto parts to the material for clothes. In a complicated sector, whatever is produced is a feedstock for something else and while some parts suffer, others stand to benefit. Chris Wright casts into the fast-flowing oil and petrochemical stream to hook the region's best performers.
  • China is traditionally a stronghold of Morgan Stanley, due in no small part to the hard efforts of CEO John Mack. But the bank faces a challenging few years as it looks to grow out its wealth management, private banking and investment banking divisions.
  • Formosa Petrochemical is about the only Taiwanese non-tech company to be well-known internationally, and due to its upstream nature it should continue to do well, reports Chris Wright.
  • Morgan Stanley's fortunes in 2006 were distinctly mixed. The US investment bank lost key personnel and slid down the league tables, but it enjoyed a banner year for revenues. The returning CEO John Mack wants to take bigger and longer-term risks. In Asia that task falls to Hans Schuettler, who must also restore its prestige as a bookrunner. Elliot Wilson reports.
  • Buying into insurance via Lloyd's of London is an obscure but potentially lucrative means for the region's wealthy to make a lot of money – provided that they can deal with the sector's high volatility and are prepared to wait more than three years for returns. Richard Morrow reports.
  • Aromatics (Thailand) was hit by the high price of crude oil a year ago but has since seen its profits improve dramatically. It could do even better if it is merged with Rayong Refinery by oil and gas parent PTT, reports Chris Wright.
  • Consolidation in the automotive industry in Asia is starting to pick up. While some automakers are recovering from unsuccessful M&A attempts, across the globe consolidation among auto suppliers is ongoing and some companies have increasingly attracted financial investors, reports mergermarket.
  • Sociedade de Jogos de Macau (SJM)
  • Sakthi Siva, head of asian equities research strategy, UBS
  • Lehman Brothers has closed the first managed cash flow, collateralized debt obligation with loan-only credit default swap contracts as the underlying assets and is getting ready to close another.
  • Brent McQuiston said his firm, WealthTrust-Arizona, applies a high-yield, high-quality strategy to its portfolio.