The greenback weakens against its major currency rivals
Two companies are set to give the first tourists a glimpse of outer space – the kind of adventure rich mainlanders crave, writes Denise Tsang.
Snapshots of four private bankers, each of whom controls money equivalent to the GDPs of some mid-sized nations, by Jasper Moiseiwitsch.
Private aircraft allow mainland business people to get the job done efficiently, but also with a sense of Chinese style, writes Tiffany Ap.
How private banks help the rich get richer, by Tara Loader Wilkinson.
With the mainland now a force in buying luxury goods, they're now eager to develop elite brands that they can be proud of, writes Tiffany Ap.
They cost a pretty penny, but there's money in racing steeds, whether in breeding them, sharing in winnings or earning stud fees, writes Benjamin Robertson.
Because the wine market is murky, investors often pay too much. Benjamin Robertson tells how, with a little research, you never have to feel as if you've been ripped off.
Nate Silver rides roughshod over anyone with lazy opinions or bad analysis. It's a lesson for business and, indeed, life, writes Jasper Moiseiwitsch.
A record auction price for a 'King of Kowloon' graffiti piece points to a golden age for contemporary Chinese art, writes Denise Tsang.
One of London's oldest auction houses shows commitment to Asia by moving its chairman and CEO to Hong Kong, writes Tiffany Ap.
Consumerism and brand fixation have infiltrated the underworld. Hong Kong's ghosts are a rich lot, many of them with their own fleet of luxury cars, iPhones and houses with servants to keep their bullion dust-free, discovers Tiffany Ap.
Hong Kong's French community is branching out from traditional business activities and using their French connections to promote their brands, discovers Shirley Lau.
Crowd-funding can connect the masses to promising investments, but beware the pitfalls, writes Benjamin Robertson.