Deals of the day-Mergers and acquisitions
The following bids, mergers, acquisitions and disposals were reported by 1000 GMT on Monday:
Mergers & Acquisitions - Asias Headlines
UPDATE 3-S.Korean activist fund KCGI eyes Asiana Airlines stake, shares soar
* S.Korea's No.2 airline up for sale, initial bids on Sept. 3
CORRECTED-UPDATE 2-S.Korean activist fund KCGI eyes stake in Asiana Airlines
* S.Korea's No.2 airline up for sale, initial bids on Sept. 3
S.Korean activist fund KCGI eyes stake in Asiana Airlines
South Korea's activist fund KCGI, the No.2 shareholder in the parent company of Korean Air Lines , is interested in buying rival carrier Asiana Airlines, KCGI Chief Executive Officer Kang Sung-boo told Reuters on Monday.
Deals of the day-Mergers and acquisitions
The following bids, mergers, acquisitions and disposals were reported by 2000 GMT on Friday
Alibaba's Tsai buys rest of NBA's Brooklyn Nets
Alibaba Group Holding Ltd co-founder Joseph Tsai is buying a 51% stake that he doesn't already own in NBA's Brooklyn Nets and its Barclays arena from Russian billionaire Mikhail Prokhorov, the U.S basketball team said on Friday.
Alibaba to buy Kaola unit from NetEase for $2 bln- Caixin
Alibaba Group Holding Ltd has agreed to pay $2 billion in cash to buy Chinese e-commerce firm Kaola, local news outlet Caixin reported on Friday. (http://bit.ly/2HcCI6C)
UPDATE 5-SoftBank's Fortress emerges as white knight for hotel chain Unizo with $1.3 bln bid
* Unizo says Fortress to launch tender at 4,000 yen per share
UPDATE 1-BP publishes LNG contract templates to push industry standardisation
* BP says it is first major oil, gas business to publish template
Deals of the day-Mergers and acquisitions
The following bids, mergers, acquisitions and disposals were reported by 2000 GMT on Thursday:
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For Trump, appeals to white fears about race may be a tougher sell in 2020: Reuters/Ipsos poll
U.S. President Donald Trump's anti-immigrant rhetoric and focus on the grievances of white voters helped him win the 2016 election. But a Reuters analysis of public opinion over the last four years suggests that Trump's brand of white identity politics may be less effective in the 2020 election campaign.