China Pushes Power Exchanges to Prepare for National Market
China is pushing its regional power systems to quickly bridge regulatory differences in order to meet a 2025 deadline to launch a unified national market.
China is pushing its regional power systems to quickly bridge regulatory differences in order to meet a 2025 deadline to launch a unified national market.
Qatar’s sovereign wealth fund is in early discussions to purchase a minority stake in Indian billionaire Mukesh Ambani’s rapidly expanding retail unit, according to people familiar with the matter.
South Africa’s electricity minister attacked the country’s groundbreaking $8.5 billion climate finance pact with some of the world’s richest nations, alongside finance from other sources, whereby it will close some coal-fired power plants and re-purpose them to produce renewable energy.
Prime Minister Hun Sen said it was “highly probable” that Cambodia would have a new leader after his ruling party won a landslide vote over the weekend critics described as neither free nor fair.
Morgan Stanley is turning cold on Kenyan assets as deadly protests rattle the nation’s capital, urging investors to look south for opportunities in Angola after a recent currency devaluation.
The cost of expat pay packages in Singapore climbed 4% last year, while those for foreign workers in Hong Kong fell, according to a new study by expat consultancy ECA International.
New Zealand and Australia are to explore options for more simplified border checks when people travel between the two nations to enhance business and tourism links.
China has jailed the former Communist Party boss of Hangzhou, the eastern city that’s home to Ant Group Co. and Alibaba Group Holding Ltd., for life after finding that he took some $25 million in bribes over his career.
India has authorized the country’s asset managers to launch multiple plans tied to ESG, potentially giving a boost to a globally-hot theme of investing that is still in its infancy in Asia’s third largest economy.
The number of Japanese fell in all the country’s 47 prefectures for the first time since the data has been tracked, according to a study released by the government, even as the number of foreign residents inched up to a record.