Natixis SA opened a corporate and investment banking office in Saudi Arabia as the French lender seeks to expand in the Arab world’s largest economy.The bank appointed Reema Al-Asmari as chief …
The Latest: South Korea reports 27 new virus cases
South Korea has reported 27 new cases of the coronavirus, including 21 from the densely populated Seoul metropolitan area …
Philippine police arrest 90 Chinese for illegal gambling
Philippine police have arrested 90 Chinese for allegedly running an online gambling hub without permits and for violating quarantine restrictions …
Stocks Surge in Bangladesh as Exchanges Reopen After Two Months
Bangladesh’s benchmark equity index rose after stock markets opened following a two-month trading halt, as investors bet the government ending a nationwide lockdown will revive economic growth.The DSE …
Women of Bangladesh emerge as global model of leadership
Bangladesh has emerged as a shining global model of women leadership when women take leading positions at every sphere of its political and social arena with them performing duties as prime minister, …
Stanley Ho’s escape to Macao in World War II laid the foundation for his fortune. But it wasn’t without controversy
When Stanley Ho Hung-sun, the man who made Macao a global gambling mecca, died at 98 this week he was worth $14.9 billion.
Stanley Ho, tycoon who built Macao’s gambling industry, at 98
Mr. Ho, who led the transformation of the tiny territory of Macao, off the coast of China, into the world’s most lucrative gambling destination, died Tuesday in Hong Kong.
Stanley Ho, gambling kingpin of Macao, dies at 98
Casino tycoon Stanley Ho, whose business empire dominated the Portuguese gambling enclave of Macao for decades, has died in Hong Kong at age 98.
First temperature measurement atomisation disinfection Channel installed in Brunei
Aman Hills Shopping Centre moved a step further in preventive measures of the spread of Covid-19 (coronavirus) disease with the installation of a Temperature Measurement Atomisation Disinfection …
Georgia Department Returns Over $2 Million Seized From Small Businesses
The Department treated civil forfeiture “like a slush fund,” purchasing gym equipment, commemorative Super Bowl badges, and even a fleet of more than 30 new cars, including a Ford F-350 that was used …