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Pacific Money
The 21st century is commonly referred to as the 'Pacific Century.' For such a prediction to materialize, the economies of the Asia-Pacific must lead the globe. What challenges will the region face? What nations stand to benefit most? The Diplomat's economics and business blog, Pacific Money, will try to tackle these questions and more.
On the Brink? China's Solar Industry Debt Drama
Suntech, Chaori and LDK Solar— are all struggling to meet their debt obligations. Is a default coming?
Various Congressional Democrats Oppose Japan’s TPP Bid
Members of Congress from Obama’s own party have concerns about Japan’s TPP interest.
Samsung's Galaxy S4: 5 Things You NEED to Know
The Samsung Galaxy S4 is here. We bring you our rundown on the new smartphone.
The Shift: America's Energy Boom, China's Energy Need
As Beijing begins to overtake the US as the world’s top oil importer, how will geopolitics change?
Samsung Galaxy S4: The Big Day
Tech lovers across the globe await the Samsung Galaxy S4. Will it match all the hype? We will know soon enough.
Empowering Women Through Microfinance in India
The government’s efforts to create micro credit institutions geared towards women are too important to dismiss.
As Australia's Economy Cools, Will Voters Seek a Change?
While Australia’s economy continues to grow, challenges remain. Can Julia Gillard hold on to power?
Mexico Cuts Interest Rate, China Talks Currency War
With Mexico cutting rates, China’s Commerce Minister warns about the depreciation of major currencies.
Samsung Galaxy S4: What You Need to Know
The Samsung Galaxy S4 is almost here. We present the latest buzz on what we are hearing.
Japan's Trans-Pacific Partnership Play
Reports suggest Japan could join TPP talks. But will ingrained interests kill a potential deal?
iPhone 5S and iPhone 6: What We Think We Know (Maybe)
Apple’s rumored iPhone 5S and iPhone 6 are creating a lot of chatter. Can Apple do it again?
China’s Hugo Chavez Blues
The death of the Venezuelan leader underscores the dangers of Beijing investing in governments closely tied to a single individual.