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  • The Singapore government has gone to great lengths to develop the country's bond market – in the belief that it will contribute to the longer-term liberalization of its financial markets. But there are obstacles to be overcome before the island-state's bond market is considered an attractive regional source of funds. By Fiona Haddock.
  • Singapore continues to keep its head above water but with total exports representing 135% of GDP the island-state remains extremely vulnerable. No better time to reach out beyond its Asean neighbours to consolidate its position within the global economy, reports Fiona Haddock.
  • Singapore's de facto central bank, the Monetary Authority of Singapore, is facing tough questions about the country's future. In an interview with Fiona Haddock, its deputy managing director, Tharman Shanmugaratnam, presents some of the answers.
  • Singapore's de facto central bank, the Monetary Authority of Singapore, is facing tough questions about the country's future. In an interview with Fiona Haddock, its deputy managing director, Tharman Shanmugaratnam, presents some of the answers.
  • The Singapore government has gone to great lengths to develop the country's bond market – in the belief that it will contribute to the longer-term liberalization of its financial markets. But there are obstacles to be overcome before the island-state's bond market is considered an attractive regional source of funds. By Fiona Haddock.
  • Headhunters wield increasing power over the region's financial institutions – and our own careers. Asiamoney's first headhunters poll reveals which firms and individuals are considered to be the best in the business, and whether our respondents are happy with the services they offer. By Matthew Montagu-Pollock, Olivia Chow and Robert Law.
  • Lawyer David Gerald took justice into his own hands in 1999 when Malaysia froze US$3.8 billion worth of shares. And he won. A year later he discusses the legacy of that action over lunch with Asiamoney. By Fiona Haddock
  • For three years he battled to implement a restructuring plan at Thai Petrochemical Industry, the country's biggest and most recalcitrant corporate debtor. Now following a landmark ruling from the Central Bankruptcy Court he has seized control of the corporation on behalf of creditors. Can Anthony Norman pull off the most important restructuring case in Thailand's recent corporate history? By Ben Davies.
  • At a roundtable discussion jointly hosted by Asiamoney and Citibank, leading bankers, corporates and service providers discussed the differences that e-commerce can make, and has made, to supply chain management in Asia.
  • Technology is fast transforming the world of investment research. Not that long ago, fund managers had to thumb through piles of paper reports, literally metres high, to peruse stock recommendations and updates from brokerages. But computerization is changing all that. Screens have replaced paper. Yet some specialists argue that a paper-and-ink mentality lingers on to the detriment of the more efficient data access made possible by the bolder use of technology.
  • The letter of credit, long the backbone of the trade finance industry, is outdated, and the race is on to create a viable on-line alternative. But institutions are discovering that financing their clients on-line is not as straightforward as it seems. By Joy Lee.
  • The Miles transaction has emerged as one of the most innovative of recent equity-linked deals, as well as one of the most controversial, with one banker saying he is "amazed" to see it featuring in league tables of convertible deals. But as a number of other convertible bond houses have included the transaction in their new issue statistics, it seems reasonable to classify the transaction under the umbrella of convertibles.