(1) Michael Schuman, The Once and Future Financial Crisis. (Remarks).
https://www.bloomberg.com/view/a ... rom-the-1997-crisis
Note:
(a) summary underneath the title in print: The lessons of the 1997 Asian meltdown might have prevented the one in 2008. Will they help China?
(b) The first article used to be "Opening Remarks." Now it is "Remarks."
(c) What is valuable about this article is not prediction about China, but that Mr Schuman was at the epicenter, South Korea, in 1997. In my mind, probably president Kim Dae-jung was also unable to give a hand to Daewoo -- Korea itself was out of foreign exchange reserve.
(2) Ian King, China Is Missing the Chips Rush.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/a ... sing-the-chips-rush
Note:
(a) summary underneath the title in print: US lawmakers are blocking Chinese purchases amid a deals record.
(b) The text is the same in print and online.
(3) Brad Stone and Lulu Chen, Tencent Goes Global.* * Maybe. It's up to the company's president, Martin Lau (left, in his Hong Kong office), to help Tencent do what no other Chinese businesses has done: becp,omg a worldwide consumer-tech power.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/f ... e-rest-of-the-world
Note: This is one of the feature stories in the issue (thus a bit long).
(4) Lois Parshley, Artificial Skin from the Sea.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/f ... r-to-chronic-wounds
Note:
(a) summary underneath the title in print: Kerecis has found a fishy way to battle the growing problem of chronic wounds and faltering healing factors
(b) Just read this article as a fiction. There must be rejection from host's immunity.
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