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Wooing China, Mid-East tourists
TODAY'S CEO OUTLOOK 2003 features two CEOs in the hotel sector and one in the information technology (IT) industry
How sustainable is our recovery?
Going into 2003, Malaysia economic recovery is expected to be sustainable in spite of a slowing US economy. We see real GDP sustaining at 4.3% in 2003 (2002e: 4.0%).
Sweeter achievement in a challenging environment
Westport has, to date, shown tremendous growth patterns, since initiating operations in 1997. Judging by the huge expansion plans the volumes should surge even further.
UP rewards even during tough times
UNITED Plantations Bhd (UP), one of Malaysia's oldest plantation companies, has impressed shareholders with its generous and consistent dividend payouts over the past 13 years.
Malaysian capital market not given due recognition
THE Malaysian capital market has not been given due recognition for its achievements, according to a partner of international accounting firm KPMG.
Bond market's increasing popularity
DURING the bull run days of the early 90's, one would have considered it somewhat déclassé to even mention something as unsophisticated as the bond market.
Japan GDP rises 0.5%
Defying gloomy expectations, Japan#8217;s economy chalked up a surprisingly strong growth of 0.5% in the last three months of 2002, thanks to healthy exports and higher-than-expected demand at home.
Impact of world events on bonds
THE beating of war drums has increased in tempo, sending currents through global financial markets as the likelihood of war becomes imminent.
Challenges and growth of Islamic debt markets
In the third of a series of 6 articles, economist Baljeet Kaur Grewal looks at the growth of the private debt securities market and within that niche, the growth of Islamic debt instruments.
High dividend payers of 2002
THE new dividend trend? In the results season just ended, the trend of listed companies raising dividend payouts is quite evident. With bank deposits now paying no more than 3% annual interest, and EPF likely to reduce dividends to less than 5%, high dividend stocks may increasingly find appeal with investors.
