Jump to Navigation
Home

Main menu

  • Home
  • News
  • Markets Map
  • Sentiments
  • Topics
  • Data
  • Comments
  • Images
  • Blog
  • About

Secondary menu

  • Latest News
  • Top Rated
  • Most Popular
  • Archive
  • Discussions
  • VASCO Data Security International's CEO Discusses...
  • LyondellBasell Industries NV Presents at Barclay's...
  • Manulife Financial Corporation Presents at Barclay's...
  • The Redesigned Kinect For Xbox One Can Monitor Your Heart...
  • Apple Is About To Get A Deep Integration With Flickr,...
  • Rafsanjani banned from presidential poll
  • An Update On 5 Natural Gas Stocks To Own
  • Transformative Acquisitions Boost Energy Transfer Partners
  • Reasons To Keep Keep BlackBerry In Your Portfolio
  • Amgen, Inc. Management Presents at UBS Global Healthcare...

    Falling paper prices hurt HK scavengers

    Sun, 07/22/2012 - 20:29 EDT - CNN
    • RDF10

    How the European debt crisis is making life even tougher for one of Hong Kong's estimated 10,000 paper scavengers.

    • Original article
    • Login or register to post comments
     

    Related

    • Is Asia Heading for a Debt Crisis?

      During the Great Recession of the 20th century Asia (excluding Japan) managed to ably escape the consequences. The main reason is that Bank of Asia managed to stay away from toxic investments as well as subprime mortgages, which proved to have triggered the current severe crises on Wall Street and internationally.   

    • Currency Survival In The European Debt Crisis

      By Anna Timone:What has been perhaps the most significant factor in the European Debt Crisis for the currencies markets has not been the actual event itself, but the reaction of global central bankers. The rounds of quantitative easing that have been used to combat falling asset prices have engendered profound consequences not previously considered. Certainly among those roiling the markets has been the detachment of gold from its traditional link to fiat currencies.

    • Hong Kong tycoon Richard Li returns to insurance with $2.1 billion ING deal

      HONG KONG (Reuters) - Hong Kong businessman Richard Li, the younger son of Asia's ri

    • How EU slump hits paper paupers

      Every morning Kong Kit Tam raids rubbish bins for paper and cardboard. He's one of Hong Kong's 10,000 scavengers who are struggling to get by as the European debt crisis depresses demand for boxed goods.

    • Manulife to buy 21-storey tower for Hong Kong headquarters for $580-million

      Manulife Financial Corp., Canada’s largest insurer, agreed to buy an office building in Hong Kong from a unit of Wheelock & Co. for HK$4.5 billion (US$580 million). The Toronto-based insurer will buy the 512,000-square-foot Kowloon East building, scheduled for completion in 2015, from developer Wheelock Properties Ltd. the two companies said in a joint statement. Manulife will use the 21-story building as its Hong Kong headquarters, they said.

    • Hong Kong tycoon faces Macau corruption trial

      A Hong Kong tycoon is facing prosecution for alleged bribery and money laundering in connection with a government land sale on the Cotai casino strip in Macau, his company said.In the latest corruption scandal to hit Hong Kong's business elite, Chinese Estates Holdings said its chief executive Joseph Lau denied attempting to bribe a jailed former senior official over the land tender.Lau, 61, is ranked fifth on Forbes magazine's list of richest people in Hong Kong, Asia's banking and financial centre, with a fortune estimated at $6.5 billion.

    • Murray Says Hong Kong Residential Prices May Fall 5%

    • Ship Smog Seen as Next Target to Clear Hong Kong Skies

    • China Biotech Week in Review: Fosun Pharma Plans Large Hong Kong IPO

      By ChinaBio Today: Deals and Transactions

    • Merkel Casts Doubt on Saving Greece, Insists ECJ be Empowered to Police Nannyzone; ECB insists on Profits on Greek Bonds; IMF Takes Tougher Stance; Greek Socialists Reject EU Mandates

      Amazingly, smack in the midst of deal to save Greece from bankruptcy, the ECB not only insists on taking no losses on Greek bonds its holds, it wants a profit on them because it bought them at what seemed at the time to be a substantial discount. The discount was imaginary. The bonds were trading at 7% at the time. Uncomfortable Days for ECB The Financial Times reports Uncomfortable days for ECB

    Latest

    Apple Is About To Get A Deep Integration With Flickr, Which Is Going To Be Awesome For iPhone Users (AAPL, YHOO)
    Apple Is About To Get A Deep Integration With...
    Bethenny Frankel Launched A Major Drinking Trend In Restaurants Around America
    Bethenny Frankel Launched A Major Drinking Trend...

    User login

    • Create new account
    • Request new password
    • Click on the icon to sign in with your social network login or enter your Bullfax.com login

    Our Blog

    • Did Iceland make it through the crisis?
    • Marks & Spenser, Bank Loans in China, Vodafone and Asian Stocks in Our News for Today 05/21/2013
    • Actavis to acquire Warner Chilcott in $5bn pharmaceutical deal

    Markets Map

    Markets Map

    Follow Us

    Follow Us on Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus and RSS LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Google Plus RSS
    S&P 500: 1672.01 0.34% FTSE: 6803.87 0.71% Nikk.: 15381.02 0.13% DAX: 8472.20 0.19% HSI: 23366.369 -0.54% FX: EUR/GBP: 1.1746 USD/EUR: 1.2903 JPY/USD: 102.56 Commodities: Gold: 1375.20

    Bullfax.com - Market News & Analysis 2008-2011
    Contact Us | About Us | Terms & Conditions

    Follow Us on Facebook, Twitter, Google Plus and RSS LinkedIn Facebook Twitter Google Plus RSS .

    Secondary menu

    • Latest News
    • Top Rated
    • Most Popular
    • Archive
    • Discussions