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  • Analysts said it would never happen, but the latest of Thailand's many military coups is expected to resolve a long-running and increasingly divisive political conflict. What's more, it could offer investors some real opportunities. Ben Davies reports.
  • Investors in the region are tuning in to the evolution of increasingly complex structured products. Asiamoney's poll highlights the winners in a fast-changing space. Richard Morrow reports.
  • Co-published by Calyon
  • Co-published by Polaris Financial Group
  • Structured financial products are a market well on the rise. Across the globe, these financial instruments, which combine derivatives such as swaps, options or futures and a base underlying product such as a zero coupon bond, have seen a massive increase in demand.
  • Sitting back in his comfy leather chair, one of Korea's most prominent private bankers ticks off three issues that unite the population.
  • Indonesia's small and medium-sized enterprise sector constitutes 60% of its business employment, but companies are finding their desire to grow stifled by their inability to access funds, writes Nick Parsons.
  • Alcohol, tobacco and fast food are some of life's indulgences, and when it comes to share performance, companies in these sectors do very well indeed. But campaigns against smoking continue to mount and there is opposition to drinking too, as Thai Beverage found out. Chris Wright takes a look at the best perfomers in this broad-spanning sector.
  • The economy of Indonesia might be registering decent economic growth, but it is still in desperate need of more investment and more confidence in its capital markets. Nick Parsons reports.
  • Co-published by ING
  • Equity structured products are booming in the region. Estimates on overall market size range up to US$50 billion to US$100 billion, as retail and private banking investors try to beat equity performance or take advantage of liberalizing markets. The competition has led to banks fighting even harder to grab a piece of the action, writes Richard Morrow.
  • A host of giant billboard advertisements on display around Islamabad, Karachi and Lahore exude images of positivity, health, style and the pursuit of intellectual excellence. They also condone financial excess, even recklessness, which is ironic, given that they are all commercials for personal bank loans and credit cards. Western-style spending binges have arrived in Pakistan, and even some of the banks are becoming concerned that things are getting just a little out of control.