© 2026 GlobalCapital, Derivia Intelligence Limited, company number 15235970, 161 Farringdon Rd, London EC1R 3AL. All rights reserved.

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement | Event Participant Terms & Conditions | Cookies

Search results for

Tip: Use operators exact match "", AND, OR to customise your search. You can use them separately or you can combine them to find specific content.
There are 371,424 results that match your search.371,424 results
  • Once again, Asia's fee-seeking debt capital market bankers are confident about the region's high-yield bond market. They believe that expansion needs among Asian companies will help build a broader array of issuers than during 2005. But investors look more discerning too, and it will only take a simple shock to disrupt the potential of the market, writes Nick Parsons.
  • Richard Goyder has a big pair of boots to fill as Wesfarmers' new CEO, but he's up for the task. He took over from long-serving Michael Chaney, credited with turning the homegrown enterprise into one of Australia's most outstanding corporate successes. Giles Parkinson reports.
  • It's another industrial revolution. But it's happening on a much bigger scale, led by the gargantuan Chinese economy. Surely by now the world should have learned its lesson?
  • Indian companies are increasingly stepping beyond their own borders with overseas acquisitions, while private equity firms are eagerly chasing inbound deals, reports mergermarket.
  • The Indonesian government tries to resolve ExxonMobil and Pertamina's spat and Freeport McMoRan faces protests.
  • The sale of Sampoerna to Philip Morris last year was a record-breaking deal for Indonesia. But the country is arguably no less difficult for foreign investors than it always has been—although a much clearer picture since the Asian financial crisis could mean patience pays off just that little bit faster, writes Nick Parsons.
  • Is India's Sensex stock exchange a bubble waiting to burst or will the index continue higher over the coming year?
  • Aneka Tambang (Antam) is quickly expanding its mining operations across Indonesia with the launch of new production facilities and other projects, starting this year. Dedi Aditya Sumanagara, president director and chief executive of the mining company, tells ASIAMONEY about his plans.
  • Indian companies are increasingly stepping beyond their own borders with overseas acquisitions, while private equity firms are eagerly chasing inbound deals, reports mergermarket.
  • Telekom Malaysia looks to buy a stake in India's Spice Telecom and Combodia Samart but also reports disappointing financial results, Iran's president visits to gain Malaysia's support on its nuclear programme, CIMB embarks on a hostile takeover of Southern Bank and Public Bank buys Asia Commercial Bank in Hong Kong.
  • Commodity-linked investments are gaining traction in Asia thanks to a four-year bull run in commodity markets. But the dearth of experienced staff could create problems for banks, writes Richard Morrow.
  • In 2001, Julius Baer packed up its Asia operations and left the region. It proved to be a short-sighted decision, particularly as Asia's private-banking and asset-management sectors were taking off. Now, the bank is back. Tom Meier, head of Asia, East Europe and the Middle East, tells Richard Morrow about the bank's return.