Hong Kong’s Tsim Sha Tsui has retained its title as Asia’s priciest luxury retail strip, commanding £16,160 (US$22,000) per square metre in annual rents, as the city remains among the world’s most active markets in terms of new high-end store openings, according to Savills. London’s Bond Street replaced Tsim Sha Tsui as the top global luxury retail property market with rents of £19,228 per square ...
Hong Kong’s Tsim Sha Tsui has retained its title as Asia’s priciest luxury retail strip, commanding £16,160 (US$22,000) per square metre in annual rents, as the city remains among the world’s most active markets in terms of new high-end store openings, according to Savills. London’s Bond Street replaced Tsim Sha Tsui as the top global luxury retail property market with rents of £19,228 per square metre per year, according to the ninth edition of the UK-based property consultancy’s Global Luxury...
Some people think they need a ton of money to get started investing. That's not the case at all. Fractional shares allow you to invest in great companies with little upfront cash. You can also find attractive stocks with affordable share prices on a modest budget. If I had to start over with just $1,000, I'd focus on tech stocks . Why? The tech sector has been the best way to obtain market-beating...
Some people think they need a ton of money to get started investing. That's not the case at all. Fractional shares allow you to invest in great companies with little upfront cash. You can also find attractive stocks with affordable share prices on a modest budget. If I had to start over with just $1,000, I'd focus on tech stocks . Why? The tech sector has been the best way to obtain market-beating returns over the last 20 years. I suspect that will remain true over the next decade and beyond. And here's exactly which tech stocks I'd buy with $1,000 right now. Image source: Getty Images. Continue reading
Workers at a lithium mine in Goromonzi, Zimbabwe. Photo: VCG Chinese lithium battery materials maker Zhejiang Huayou Cobalt Co. Ltd. (603799.SH) is planning to acquire Australia’s Atlantic Lithium Ltd. for $210 million in an all-cash deal aimed at securing control of a key lithium project in Ghana and strengthening the Chinese company’s upstream resource base. Under the agreement announced by Huay...
Workers at a lithium mine in Goromonzi, Zimbabwe. Photo: VCG Chinese lithium battery materials maker Zhejiang Huayou Cobalt Co. Ltd. (603799.SH) is planning to acquire Australia’s Atlantic Lithium Ltd. for $210 million in an all-cash deal aimed at securing control of a key lithium project in Ghana and strengthening the Chinese company’s upstream resource base. Under the agreement announced by Huayou Cobalt on Thursday, the final purchase price for Atlantic Lithium will be determined based on capital gains taxes applied by the Ghana Revenue Authority. The deal is subject to regulatory clearances, including from Australia’s Foreign Investment Review Board, as well as authorities in China and Ghana.
undefined China’s consumer and producer prices rose faster than expected in April as higher oil prices and demand tied to artificial intelligence (AI) investment pushed up inflation, though downstream sectors continued to face margin pressure. The consumer price index (CPI) rose 1.2% from a year earlier in April, while the producer price index (PPI) climbed 2.8%, both accelerating from March, acco...
undefined China’s consumer and producer prices rose faster than expected in April as higher oil prices and demand tied to artificial intelligence (AI) investment pushed up inflation, though downstream sectors continued to face margin pressure. The consumer price index (CPI) rose 1.2% from a year earlier in April, while the producer price index (PPI) climbed 2.8%, both accelerating from March, according to data released Monday by the National Bureau of Statistics.
A wave of bullishness is sweeping through Hong Kong’s real estate market. A report by S&P Global Ratings on May 5 said an “upside surprise” could materialise. One of the catalysts for a stronger-than-expected recovery was evidence of more competitive bids at residential land auctions in recent months. S&P said, “Hong Kong has become the first major city in China whose property market has bottomed....
A wave of bullishness is sweeping through Hong Kong’s real estate market. A report by S&P Global Ratings on May 5 said an “upside surprise” could materialise. One of the catalysts for a stronger-than-expected recovery was evidence of more competitive bids at residential land auctions in recent months. S&P said, “Hong Kong has become the first major city in China whose property market has bottomed. That could attract developers from mainland China looking to secure new projects”. More aggressive...