China’s foreign exchange regulator is clamping down on the ability of companies to move money offshore.
The Chinese energy giant enjoyed a day to itself in Asia’s dollar bond market — and it certainly made the most of the attention.
Volatility after Donald Trump's election has sidelined many Asian bond issuers. Chinese issuers are the exception — and their impatience to raise funds is encouraging them to adopt some novel approaches.
Jamaludin Ibrahim, chief executive of the Malaysian telecoms giant, talks about the company's vast portfolio — and whether it will sell its stakes in any of them.
Central China Real Estate priced a $200 million bond this week. But it had to pull the deal back from the brink of collapse amid tough market conditions and claims of overly aggressive pricing.
As one of China's biggest electricity companies buys assets in Pakistan, One Belt One Road appears to be picking up steam.
The sector has seen a string of defaults and more are sure to follow. But one executive in the industry tells FinanceAsia the turmoil has created a $1 billion opportunity.
Delhi International Airport Ltd (DIAL) returned to the dollar bond market on Friday. But the company's attempt to sell a masala bond was abandoned shortly after take-off.
Philippine port operator ICTSI pulled off a neat trick last week, boosting its capital at the same time as cutting its interest costs.
In the second of a two-part series, we look at how Lenovo founder Liu Chuanzhi's Legend Holdings is building its reputation beyond China, investing in companies such as WeWork.
After more than a decade away from the debt markets, Malaysia's Tenaga returned this week.
Fosun and LeEco executives ask the Russian president for clarity on business relationships at VTB Capital's investment forum in Moscow.
Falling bond yields convince Bumi Serpong Damai to redeem an old bond — and to quickly replace it with cheaper funding.
Liu Chuanzhi is best known for setting up Lenovo. Now wants to draw attention to three funds that have quietly become his company’s biggest source of profits.
Asia’s oil and gas companies have suffered defaults, delayed results and stock price plunges. But their problems are only just beginning.