0 results for 'Credit Suisse Hong Kong Limited'
Geneva bankers tap old ties to find riches amid Arab Spring
Geneva's bankers, who forged the biggest offshore hub for the Middle East super-rich after Saudi Arabia's King Fahd built a summer palace in the city 35 years ago, are using the Arab Spring to counter client withdrawals.Global Crossing Sinks Into Ch. 11
Telecommunications provider Global Crossing Ltd. filed for bankruptcy in the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of New York, the fourth-largest insolvency in U.S. history. The Beverly Hills, Calif.-based company spent billions to lay underseas fiber-optic cables worldwide, but an overly aggressive building plan and questionable acquisitions and personnel decisions made worse by the recession sank the company.Green goes public: Stock rally spurs eco-IPOs
The biggest revival in stock prices since the Great Depression is reigniting interest in initial public offerings by environmental companies, spurring businesses from China to California to issue new shares. Electric automaker Tesla Motors Inc., U.S. green energy producer Ameresco Inc. and Spain's T-Solar Global SA have filed to go public, and more companies are set to follow.Brazil hits China with tariffs as potholes erode new Silk Road
The biggest threat to a revolution in emerging market trade may be the emerging markets themselves as Brazil slaps import curbs on Chinese toys, Russia claims China dumps cold-rolled steel and China keeps its currency undervalued.Spansion Deal Brings Year-End Closure
Latham & Watkins partner Tad Freese spent a year working on a $1 billion deal for an Advanced Micro Devices subsidiary. Tokyo Opens Arms to FranceMoFo delicately navigated a $106.8 million purchase of Canopus Co. stock for client Thomson SA.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Limited Liability Companies and Limited Liability Partnerships
Authors: Thomas A. Humphreys
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Five reasons why Obama victory will relieve Asia
Asian leaders often like Republicans in the White House. You know what Republicans want: free trade, low taxes for U.S. companies and a firm hand on security. Democrats are less predictable. They look for some of the above, while delving into messier issues such as human rights. That's why the election of Barack Obama comes with many question marks in Asia.Trending Stories
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