• Most Popular
  • Most Shared
Photo

Reuters talks to portfolio managers and strategists to find what's on the horizon. Learn how to position your portfolio in the year ahead.   Full Coverage 

Lenovo seeks acquisition opportunities in BRIC nations: CEO

BEIJING
Wed Mar 4, 2009 10:14pm EST

Stocks

   

BEIJING (Reuters) - Lenovo Group (0992.HK), the world's fourth-largest maker of personal computers, is searching for possible acquisitions in emerging markets, especially in Brazil, India and China, the company's CEO said on Thursday.

Deals  |  Brazil

Chief Executive Yang Yuanqing, speaking on the sidelines of China's annual parliament meeting in Beijing, also told Reuters the company faced a decline in renewal rates among overseas corporate customers.

"The overseas market will be very challenging this year, but we have high confidence to maintain ourselves in domestic markets," Yang said.

"In overseas markets, many big foreign companies decided to postpone renewal of their computers due to the financial crisis, but in China we have government policy support to sell our products to rural markets."

(Reporting by George Chen; Writing by Ken Wills; Editing by Nick Macfie)



More from Reuters

Photo

Obama accepts peace prize, says war sometimes justified

OSLO (Reuters) - President Barack Obama accepted the 2009 Nobel Peace Prize on Thursday, acknowledging the controversy over the choice of a wartime president and saying he reserved the right to take action to protect the United States. | Video

Traders in the oil options pit work at the New York Mercantile Exchange, September 9, 2008.  REUTERS/Chip East

"More assumptions, more risk"

New oil and gas reserve rules were supposed to improve transparency, but the unforeseen consequences of the regulations could add a layer of uncertainty for investors.  Full Article 

A view of the Morgan Stanley headquarters building in New York's Times Square, October 20, 2009. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

Wanted: Wall Street talent

Demand for executive talent is on the rise, but the looming bonus season may see a mass exodus to overseas rivals where pay caps are non-existent.  Full Article