主持人:Nitin Dialdas
A fast moving and topical business and finance show bringing you breaking business and economic news and financial market updates. Join our team and their expert guests for analysis and discussion on the day's top business stories live every weekday morning 8.05am to 9am (HKT) on RTHK Radio 3.
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05/12/2023 - Business and Market Discussion
Michelle Lam, Greater China Economist at Societe Generale Corporate and Investment Banking, tells Nitin Dialdas that it’s hard to be optimistic about Hong Kong’s economy next year, with the property market correcting, however, if the Fed does start cutting later in the year, that could help change things. Alex Wong, Director of Alex KY Wong Asset Management, agrees that the outlook is gloomy, adding that people aren’t spending their cash here, and instead travelling to Shenzhen over the weekend.
05/12/2023 - Your Money
05/12/2023 - View from Japan
Martin Schulz, Chief Economist at Fujitsu, says 2023 has been a strong year for Japan’s economy, as the government did not need to drain liquidity, because inflation was not growing at the rate it was in other countries. However, with wages not growing as fast as inflation and domestic demand slowing, the outlook is not as good.
26/09/2023 - Business and Market Discussion
Alex Wong, Director of Alex KY Wong Asset Management, tells Nitin Dialdas that there is a long road to recovery for mainland China’s economy and that he thinks the private sector needs to participate more, and building confidence will be key. Michelle Lam, Greater China Economist, Societe Generale Corporate and Investment Banking, says reforms will be difficult to implement as local governments are struggling fiscally at the moment.
26/09/2023 - Your Money
26/09/2023 - View from Japan
William Pesek, Tokyo-based journalist and author says the Japanese yen is approaching the psychologically important 150 to the US dollar mark, and we could see some intervention if that happens. He adds that decisions are being made as much in Washington as they are in Tokyo, given the interest rate differentials between the two.