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One senior investment banker I know is taking networking and relationship building to a whole new level
As the end of the year looms and everyone rushes to clear their annual leave, great examples arise of what to learn from your boss
Despite the often dry nature of the loan business in Asia, there can be some hidden perks from deals
I've recently learnt the four Rs of life: reduce, reuse, recycle and regift
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Asian borrowers need real persuasion to get them back into the international capital markets, so it’s encouraging to hear that so many of them are considering bond issues.
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Disagreements between banks are as common as hazy days in Hong Kong. Big differences in strategy, on the other hand, are unusual.
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I suppose it had to happen sooner or later. Credit spreads in the international markets had to come in enough to tempt the mighty Export-Import Bank of Korea to sell a benchmark bond in one of the G3 currencies.
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Appetite for Indian risk is back, and in a big way. Barely six weeks ago the idea of anyone stumping up $21bn of debt for an Indian borrower was simply unthinkable.
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It is a stressful time for everyone in the financial markets. Investors are uneasy, bonuses have been slashed and most of all, jobs are not very secure.
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The end of April is a popular time for merry-making in the Asian loan markets, and why not? Bankers need a little more rest and relaxation these days to cope with the stress of dealing with such tricky markets.