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  • Despite the Chinese government's stated preference, data shows that almost one-third of foreign investors' QFII allocations are being kept in cash. Weak mainland stock markets have certainly not helped, writes Joanne Gray.
  • Top 10 best & worst performing stocks in Asia by end of March 2005. Plus comparison of current bond index, currency rates and movement of Asian equity indices and oil prices.
  • India must lure foreign investment away from China if it is to boost its economic growth and lift the bulk of its population out of poverty. Now it is mimicking China by creating 27 special economic zones which will offer lower costs and less bureaucracy, reports Yassir A. Pitalwalla.
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  • With its ten year old CICC joint venture, Morgan Stanley has been able to sit back and watch the scramble as global investment banks rush to tie up joint ventures with local securities houses. But as arch rival Goldman Sachs begins to build its new China investment bank, it's becoming clear that past success may not ensure Morgan Stanley's future dominance in China investment banking. Keri Geiger reports.
  • Another month, another couple of corruption scandals at China's state-owned banks
  • Capital market volumes dropped slightly in the first quarter of 2005 compared with the same period last year. Issuance was ahead of 2004 figures until March when only US$17.3 billion was raised compared with US$24.4 billion, leaving the first-quarter figure at US$49.8 billion, 8% less than the US$54.4 billion raised last year.
  • Japan has worked painfully and laboriously through the excesses of its past. But is the recovery on track, and does government policy remain a potential spanner in the works?
  • After clawing back from the effects of the devastating Asian financial crisis, Thailand is enjoying a measure of success. Asiamoney asks two investors and a financier about Thailand's challenges as the nation seeks to capitalise on several years of robust growth.
  • Australia's government has appointed advisers for the sale of its remaining half of Telstra, while South Korea seeks unpopular disclosure from foreign investors, and more bank corruption scandals emerge in China
  • After years in the economic doldrums, mining in Asia is in major growth mode, fuelled by the rise in global commodity prices. The problem is, commodity prices are notoriously fickle and investment in mining is long-term. The rewards lie beneath unpredictable economic and political ground. It is not an industry for the faint of heart. By Chris Leahy.
  • The audacious bid by Livedoor to gain control of Fuji Television is keeping the country's TV audiences entertained. Behind the scenes, Japanese companies are rushing to shore up their defences, writes Richard Morrow.