| Taiwan and China are unlikely to sign a much-expected investment protection agreement during their next round of high-level talks in December this year. As reported by Agence France Presse, both the countries are unlikely to forge the investment deal, which would have come after a sweeping trade pact was signed in June, due to a lack of agreement in key areas. According to Wu Den-yih, the country's premier, a much broader consensus was required before inking the final deal. |
|
|
Related Articles
Hong Kong's composite interest rate registered 0.25% in February
Hong Kong's composite interest rate declined 3 basis points (bps) registering 0.25% in February this year. As reported by News.gov.hk, the decrease in the composite rates was due to the decline ... more
Thailand's government expected to promote export-oriented SMEs.
Thailand's government is likely to offer financial support for export-oriented small- and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) and the indigenous industry, resulting in an increase in volume and value ... more
Small companies concerned about various government incentive schemes.
Singapore's small businesses are expected to be having concerns regarding the new and diverse government incentive schemes, which were announced in the recent Budget. As reported by ... more