Adrian MurdochAlex DavisAlex Davis Alison Tudor-AckroydAmerican Express Amy RotmanAnn ShiANZ Bank of China (Hong Kong) Baron LaudermilkBen HurleyBenny KungBernice CornforthBlack Swan BlackRock Bloomberg BNP Paribas Broadridge Financial Solutions Cabot Corporation Carol HuangCathy AdamsCherie MarriottChris WrightChristopher ChuCiti Clipper Colin WaughCo-Published ChapterCorporateTreasurer EditorsCT Staff Dan BlandDaniel FlattDanny LeungDBS Elizabeth UtleyEmma BiFA ReportersFinanceAsia EditorsHan Shih Toh Hang Seng Bank Honnus CheungHSBC I-Ching NgiGTB Ingrid PiperJ.P. MorganJ.P. Morgan Jackie HorneJame DiBiasioJane CooperJill MaoJP Morgan Asset Management Kerry LiuKVB Kunlun Kyriba Larissa Ku LendingStarMark AgnewMark Agnew xMarvin ZouMatthew KnightMatthew ThomasNick LordPeter ShadboltPhani KumarPhani Kumar Ray ChanRefinitiv Richard MorrowRupert WalkerSam MacphersonShruti ChaturvediSMBC Solomon TeagueStandard Chartered BankState Bank of India Steve DunthorneSuhas BhatSuhas Bhat The EditorsThomson Reuters TMF GroupTMF Group Tsering NamgyalUnited Overseas Bank (Malaysia) Vincent MorkriVisa Westpac
Covid-19 is affecting the payments industry, which may see a fall in revenues this year, but analysts are saying that the pandemic could be the best thing that ever happened to it
For corporate treasurers in Hong Kong and Singapore, risk mitigation strategies can only take you so far. CT looks at how the coronavirus recession will hit smaller economies hardest
Corporate treasurers will have to approach their banking relationships delicately to strike a balance between their immediate needs and the banks’ ability to provide aid
When it comes to the bounce back, the markets and analysts are looking to more permanent damage. The coronavirus recovery is likely to be U-shaped, they say, rather than V-shaped
Supply chains squeezed, deliveries delayed and consumption collapsing, these are testing times for treasurers. CT looks at how much stretch there can be in contract language.
The decision to stay away from offshore debt markets comes even as central banks double down their efforts to support economies by slashing interest rates
When corporate giants such as Hong Kong's MTR are facing headwinds, you know that everyone's in trouble. CT takes a look at what this might mean down the track
The transaction is the first ESG fundraising in which interest rates can move two-ways, as well as the first that was sold into the US private placement market
