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Unrealistic divestment targets and dubious asset sales are standing in the way of New Delhi's goal to reduce its public sector and improve its public finance.

China opened up to the outside world in 1978. 40 years later Beijing is backsliding. It should push on even if reform is a bitter pill to swallow in the midst of a trade war.

The cricketer-turned-politician takes the helm of a country that's on a sticky economic wicket. His plans to turn it around are clear but expensive. Welcoming Chinese cash will help.

The role played by the Communist Party committees inside Chinese companies remains murky. Some foreign investors don't even know that they exist.

Spending vast sums on infrastructure projects that countries arguably cannot afford and may not need is a risky business, as the actions of Malaysia’s new government shows.

Sri Lanka’s messy politics hampers higher economic growth and the reform of state-owned banks.

Beijing is pushing forward with its SOE reforms by combining two state-owned nuclear power producers to improve efficiency and enhance competitiveness in the global market.

Government presses reluctant SOEs and ministry officials after executing just a quarter of its 2017 divestment target.

China says it will allow more foreign and private capital into some state monopolised industries, but are they opportunities investors should take?