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In the latest WikiLeaks disclosure, show China appeared to at times lose patience with Myanmar's junta despite Beijing's expansion of business links with Myanmar.
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In the latest effort to cool its economy, China raised banks' reserve requirements for the third time in a month after new data showed a sharp increase in exports and a continued pickup in the property market.
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Negotiations with Chinese authorities are "moving in the right direction" to set a key yuan quota for next year, and China will issue billions more Hong Kong yuan-denominated debt, or dim sum bonds, Hong Kong's top central banker said.
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Leading Pakistani newspapers have acknowledged they were hoaxed after publishing reports based on fake WikiLeaks cables containing crude anti-Indian propaganda.
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Police say the death toll from a car bomb outside a hospital in northwestern Pakistan has climbed to 10.
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A car bomb exploded outside a police headquarters in southern Afghanistan, wounding at least six. Meanwhile, a bomb planted by the Taliban killed 15 in southern Afghanistan, while a suicide bomber blew up a stolen police car in the north, injuring at least 14.
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Sinopec Group said it is acquiring Occidental Petroleum's Argentina subsidiary for $2.45 billion, accelerating a drive by Chinese energy companies to diversify their oil sources in South America.
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Ralph Norris, chief executive of Commonwealth Bank of Australia, tops a Wall Street Journal survey of the disclosed earnings of Australia's highest-paid executives. The survey found five of the top 10 executives on the list worked for banks.
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Japanese convenience-store operator Ministop will open a chain in Vietnam in a move that highlights parent company Aeon group's increasing focus overseas as competition at home intensifies amid a shrinking population and stagnant consumer demand.
Asian stocks mostly declined on Friday as robust China trade data heightened concerns of an imminent interest-rate increase from Beijing. Markets had closed when China announced its third increase of banks' reserve requirements in a month.
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News from the Wall Street Journal and Dow Jones Newswires
Hong Kong's pension plan turned 10 years old this month. A look at how it fares for participants -- and how it stacks up against Singapore's retirement plan.
Since the Hong Kong government introduced measures to cool the property market, homebuyers have seen lower prices.
Mooi Shop in Hong Kong's Causeway Bay sells Danish and German furniture from the 1950s-70s. Here's a look at what's selling--and what's not.
Alvin Yip, a board member of the Hong Kong Ambassadors of Design, wants to bring back the creative spirit of the '80s. He shares what's on his horizon.
The secrets behind preparing this meat-based soup at Hong Kong's Fook Lam Moon restaurant.
China is tightening oversight of its cosmetic surgery industry after one of the country's biggest pop stars died while undergoing a facelift.
The Indian government has laid out startling new details about its wiretapping of corporate lobbyist Niira Radia, stating in a Supreme Court affidavit that it started the phone intercepts after receiving a complaint alleging that she was a foreign intelligence agent.
The most-read posts on Japan Real Time this week.
After their recent heated brawls in the National Assembly, Korean lawmakers may need to find some inner peace and calm. One way to do that in South Korea is to take part in the “Temple Stay” program, which lets locals and tourists stay over at Buddhist temples and join in such practices as meditation and tea ceremonies.
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