Noble Group’s existence hangs in the balance as it seeks approval from a Bermuda court to restructure $3.5 billion of debt.

The company's creditors and shareholders are likely to suffer even bigger losses now the Singapore authorities have blocked a key part of its $3.5 billion debt-for-equity survival plan.

Stricter enforcement of regulations by Chinese and Hong Kong authorities is expected to boost investor confidence in China's bond market.

Offshore bond issuance from local and foreign banks in China is expected to rise thanks to a new government policy and yuan internationalization.

Sino-US trade tensions and rising defaults won't scare off foreign investment in the onshore China bond market just yet -- not with index inclusion looming and more tax incentives.

Singapore Finance Minister Heng Swee Keat has been appointed as the next probable Prime Minister. He brings to this post his extensive experience as Finance Minister and former head of Singapore's central bank.

The new investigation could fuel additional lawsuits against Nobel and perhaps also banks associated with the commodities trader. It might disrupt its imminent debt restructuring too.

After the death of its co-chairman in July, HNA Group continues to downsize its overseas empire. Senior executives have left the company and some of its Hong Kong subsidiaries have closed.

New cryptocurrency regulations could lose Hong Kong business in the short-term but by instilling greater confidence in the market they could help further ahead.

Bank of China taps global interest with its first multi-currency, multi-tranche offshore bond to support the Greater Bay Area.

Having sold off his theme parks business with his tail between his legs, will Wang Jianlin's Hollywood films business be up for grabs next?

Total Loss Absorbing Capacity requirements are likely to cause China’s Big Four banks to issue billions of dollars of bonds overseas, and expand the non-bank institutional investor base for China’s domestic bond market.

China has promised foreign investors that it will be more open. But jaded by similar promises in the past, both US and EU investors remain sceptical.

The criminal charges announced by the US Department of Justice in the scandal surrounding 1MDB is a cautionary tale for banks operating in Asia.

Europe has replaced the US as the preferred destination for real estate investment by Chinese buyers. Loosened restrictions could extend that trend.