Siah Hwee Ang
China's credit rating downgrade underlines need for authorities to keep preventing Chinese from investing their savings overseas, Asia expert says
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China's credit rating downgrade underlines need for authorities to keep preventing Chinese from investing their savings overseas, Asia expert says
Siah Hwee Ang on how NZ can maintain relationships with both China and the US, why Trump's threats won't all materialise and how multilateral trade agreements were always doomed to die
Siah Hwee Ang on how NZ can maintain relationships with both China and the US, why Trump's threats won't all materialise and how multilateral trade agreements were always doomed to die
Professor Siah Hwee Ang on accusations Bill English is bowing to Chinese interests and the Philippines' 'dramatic' separation from the US
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Professor Siah Hwee Ang on accusations Bill English is bowing to Chinese interests and the Philippines' 'dramatic' separation from the US
China is using Zespri to signal to the world it's becoming bigger on quality rather than quantity, says an Asia NZ professor
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China is using Zespri to signal to the world it's becoming bigger on quality rather than quantity, says an Asia NZ professor
Siah Hwee Ang on the Government's bid to use foreign investors to plug NZ's hotel shortage, and claims those doing business with China should expect to be hacked online
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Siah Hwee Ang on the Government's bid to use foreign investors to plug NZ's hotel shortage, and claims those doing business with China should expect to be hacked online
Experts call for overhaul of the OIO, saying the non-economic incentives NZ accepts makes us look like a developing country and the cumbersome application process puts off foreign investors
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Experts call for overhaul of the OIO, saying the non-economic incentives NZ accepts makes us look like a developing country and the cumbersome application process puts off foreign investors
Siah Hwee Ang urges NZ businesses to better capitalise on the growing market of Asians in NZ; says China's capital controls can't tighten much more so the money will keep rolling out
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Siah Hwee Ang urges NZ businesses to better capitalise on the growing market of Asians in NZ; says China's capital controls can't tighten much more so the money will keep rolling out
Siah Hwee Ang on investors buying their way into NZ through scholarships for school kids, the [in]efficiency of the OIO & concerns over the yuan becoming a reserve currency
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Siah Hwee Ang on investors buying their way into NZ through scholarships for school kids, the [in]efficiency of the OIO & concerns over the yuan becoming a reserve currency
Professor Siah Hwee Ang on what's motivating the Chinese to invest in NZ, and why NZ is behind the ball when it comes to investing in China
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Professor Siah Hwee Ang on what's motivating the Chinese to invest in NZ, and why NZ is behind the ball when it comes to investing in China
Opportunities abound for NZ in China's 21st century Silk Road project, says Victoria University's Siah Hwee Ang
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Opportunities abound for NZ in China's 21st century Silk Road project, says Victoria University's Siah Hwee Ang
Professor Ang pays tribute to Lee Kuan Yew and some of the 'amazing' achievements of Singapore
Professor Ang examines the issues involved in guarding against over-reliance on trade with China
Professor Ang says the question of whether NZ is too reliant on the dairy industry has again been raised
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Professor Ang says the question of whether NZ is too reliant on the dairy industry has again been raised
Professor Ang says despite the advantages of modern technology, the emphasis is still on individual organisations to keep themselves informed, up-to-date, and communicate well
Professor Ang says despite the advantages of modern technology, the emphasis is still on individual organisations to keep themselves informed, up-to-date, and communicate well
Professor Ang says China is considering reforms to free up investment, but warns that fewer entry barriers can only mean more intense competition
Professor Ang says China is considering reforms to free up investment, but warns that fewer entry barriers can only mean more intense competition