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Kazakhstan’s banks have built up onerous debt repayments after a splurge of
Eurobond issuance. Are they facing a liquidity crunch?
Euromoney May 2008
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High-ticket foreign purchases by Tata Steel and Hindalco have grabbed the headlines but India’s SMEs are also increasingly acquisitive. Cash-rich, or funded by enthusiastic local banks or foreign investors, they are taking advantage of turmoil in the US. Elliot Wilson reports.
Euromoney May 2008
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Euromoney April 2008
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Euromoney April 2008
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Published March 2008 Liquid real estate Issue 05
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It has been a whirlwind few years for Limitless, a division of the sprawling Dubai World group. Founded in July 2005 with the express aim of designing and developing the best environmentally sustainable buildings and cities, the agency has already scored some big successes. Elliot Wilson reports.
Published March 2008 Liquid real estate Issue 05
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Published March 2008 Liquid real estate Issue 05
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Published March 2008 Liquid real estate Issue 05
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The Indian stock market is in free fall, but on the sub-continent that story has had to take second billing to the forthcoming Indian Premier League 20/20 cricket tournament set to take place in April.
Euromoney March 2008
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Managers are still learning the ropes.
Euromoney February 2008
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Singapore investment firm close to many on Goldman Sach’s team.
Euromoney January 2008
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India’s real estate sector is simultaneously huge and underdeveloped. Much-needed capital is flooding in from domestic and foreign sources, yet many building plans are still prospective rather than under way while sector-focused financial instruments, including Reits, are absent or at a rudimentary stage of development. Elliot Wilson reports.
Published December 2007 Liquid real estate Issue 04
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Spotted in India: Goldman Sachs’s chairman and CEO, Lloyd Blankfein, enjoying the festivities at a party in New Delhi hosted by Azim Premji, the silver-haired chief of one of the subcontinent’s biggest IT firms, Wipro.
Euromoney December 2007
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Euromoney December 2007
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Hong Kong investors have become happily addicted to China’s flip-flop attitude to the so-called "through train" programme, under which mainland investors will in theory be allowed to buy stocks listed in the former UK colony.
Euromoney December 2007