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  • In late December, Shinhan Financial Group de-listed Good Morning Shinhan Securities' shares and the last remnants of the old Good Morning Securities brokerage ceased to exist. But two years after Shinhan Financial Group took over the fiercely independent and well-respected brokerage house, the jury is still out as to whether Good Morning Shinhan Securities will be a success. Keri Geiger reports.
  • Across Asia, banks are looking to tap into the region’s growing band of wealthy individuals. But as banks clamour for more assets to build their market share in the lucrative private banking market some institutions are failing to find the balance between growing the business and the needs of the customer. Asiamoney spoke to private banking clients throughout Asia about their relationships with their banks, and where service needs to be improved.
  • In late December, Shinhan Financial Group de-listed Good Morning Shinhan Securities' shares and the last remnants of the old Good Morning Securities brokerage ceased to exist. But two years after Shinhan Financial Group took over the fiercely independent and well-respected brokerage house, the jury is still out as to whether Good Morning Shinhan Securities will be a success. Keri Geiger reports.
  • After years of inactivity, Asia's project-finance market has come back to life, especially in natural resources. Now there are signs that the market may be getting ahead of itself. Spurred by record high prices in global commodities markets, all manner of projects, deserving or not, are finding capital. Chris Leahy asks just how long the party will last.
  • In late December, Shinhan Financial Group de-listed Good Morning Shinhan Securities' shares and the last remnants of the old Good Morning Securities brokerage ceased to exist. But two years after Shinhan Financial Group took over the fiercely independent and well-respected brokerage house, the jury is still out as to whether Good Morning Shinhan Securities will be a success. Keri Geiger reports.
  • Private banking clients' never-ending search for yield has catapulted structured products into the limelight. Private banks have steadily increased their allocations in recent years, as clients have been tempted by the possibility of greater returns over and above vanilla instruments. Richard Morrow looks at the vast array of products now on offer.
  • In the three and a half years since he was appointed governor of the Bank of Thailand, M.R. Pridiyathorn Devakula has walked the high wire as he has sought to reform the crisis-hit central bank whilst pursuing an independent monetary and exchange rate policy. But against all the odds, the 57-year-old career banker has so far pulled it off. By Ben Davies.
  • The private bank clients’ never-ending search for yield has catapulted structured products into the limelight. Private banks have steadily increased their allocations in recent years, as clients have been tempted by the possibility of greater returns over and above vanilla instruments. Richard Morrow looks at the vast array of products now on offer.
  • Privatization and private control of Pakistan's major phone operator loom but it's not all plain sailing. Farhan Bokhari reports on the high level of investor interest and the problems still besetting the giant concern.
  • With China posting growth rates in excess of 9%, are the attempts of the authorities to slow the pace of growth failing? What will happen if the pace continues at this rate? And what is the optimal growth rate for China?
  • While many of the international and regional banks will claim that they are successfully building their private banking businesses in Asia, all of them are running into the same problem; finding enough private bankers to service the growing number of clients and to meet the increasing demands of the banks. Chris Cockerill reports.
  • Privatization and private control of Pakistan's major phone operator loom but it's not all plain sailing. Farhan Bokhari reports on the high level of investor interest and the problems still besetting the giant concern.