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WILLIAM PESEK
Indonesian president Joko Widodo aims to revivalise his team & agenda to restore confidence in economyVows to cut red tape and simplify investment regulations look no more realistic, given how many vested interests populate Jokowi’s own part...- China wants great power, not great responsibilityXi should start by informing how low the yuan might go besides reassuring investors that it is trying to efficiently resolve the market cri...
- Here's how Samsung’s win is South Korea’s lossLong before South Korean media began indulging in anti-Semitism, Samsung’s recent effort to pull a fast one on its own investors was alread...
- Here's why Manila wants to be DetroitPhilippines is riding an economic high; he claims GDP growth this year could reach 8%, which would be the best performance since the 1950s.
- Correcting China's slowing economy and fast-rising uncertainty a daunting taskDespite Xi's call for change, China finds itself much where Asia did in 1998, dependent on exports and borrowing and at the mercy of market...
- New Chinese investment fund aims to rival World Bank and ADBWith an anticipated $50 billion kitty, Beijing’s new fund could begin to put the ADB out of business as China effectively bribes leaders fr...
- Main risk facing the world is a Chinese debt disaster, warns George SorosGeorge Soros probably shouldn't expect any warm invitations to Beijing - not with the much-reviled short seller warning of a giant Chinese ...
- China can’t talk its way out of slowing growthIf imitation really is the greatest form of flattery, Shinzo Abe should be thrilled the Chinese are copying his “Abenomics” strategy to exc...
- Asia, it’s time to face up to factsToday, exchange rates are more flexible, foreign-currency debt is lower, banks are healthier, countries are sitting on trillions of dollars...
- The $7 trillion problem that could sink AsiaHuge dollar holdings are not a financial strength; they are a trap. It’s time Asia devised an escape.
- China is the next big thing, but challenges aboundA struggling American company such as Smithfield is now 12% cheaper for a Chinese executive than it would have been five years ago.
- Black Swans abound as Year of Tiger starts off on a fierce noteGovts are pouring untold trillions of dollars into economies financed with fresh bond issuance. The debt glut is as unprecedented as it is ...
- America for sale: Boost or bust for US economy?It was a perfect American scene: a couple of buddies happily knocking back beers while watching a baseball game on a balmy summer's evening.
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