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  • For the individual looking for a unique and captivating holiday away from the usual resorts or beaches, China's hinterland offers a particular attraction: Shangri-la.
  • ASIAMONEY sits down with Hagianto Kumala, president director of Indonesia's United Tractors, on the day the company reported strong results for 2005.
  • Leading Australian insurer IAG is moving into uncharted territory with its regional expansion. The analysts at home are not convinced, but the business case is compelling. Giles Parkinson reports.
  • For tourists, the island of Bali is the gateway to Indonesia, and comparatively few venture beyond its idyllic confines. But these days it's also the country's frontline in troubled times, writes Nick Parsons.
  • Distressed debt has been a phenomenon in Asia since the 1997 financial crisis. But established players know that the region has its own peculiarities, and newcomers would do well to tread carefully, particularly with returns harder to come by, writes Elliot Wilson.
  • Local and international consortium buys Bumi's coal assets, Rio Tinto seeks to invest in the energy sector, and Exxon Mobil and Pertamina resolve the long-running Cepu saga.
  • Nomura Holdings states that it wants to be the leading investment bank in Asia. But while it enjoys market leadership in Japan, it has a long way to go in the rest of the region before it will fulfil such lofty ambitions. Richard Morrow reports.
  • What key investment tips would you give wealthy individuals in the coming months?
  • Buoyed by regional money and funds from the Middle East, property prices in Asia have been on the up for the past two years. But while investing in property is seen as a sensible diversification, recent price spikes mean future upside will prove limited, writes Richard Morrow.
  • Singapore's government investment agency is up against the stumbling blocks of growing nationalistic fervour at a time when it really needs to boost its returns. Anne Hyland reports.
  • The launch of an Islamic bond index is a start for debt issues in the nascent sector, even if only a small one, writes Chris Wright.
  • The China story continues to attract corporate investors from around the world with companies more willing to buy and acquire Chinese companies than ever before. But its not just one way, Chinese companies are also looking to acquire in foreign markets. And as mergermarket reports, this is just the start.