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Business
Wheeling and dealing: Hai'er, CNOOC and Bank of ChinaPosted by Jeremy Goldkorn, June 21, 2005 2:40 PM
![]() The Financial Times reports on three big deals that might be in the making: Hai'er wants to Hoover up Maytag A special committee of board members at Maytag, the US white goods maker, on Monday accepted an indication of interest from a consortium of potential bidders which included Haier, the Chinese appliance maker, and US private equity groups Bain Capital and Blackstone. CNOOC poised to make Unocal offer China National Offshore Oil Corporation is this week poised to trump Chevron's $16.7bn bid for fellow US oil group Unocal. UBS in talks to buy Bank of China stake UBS is in talks to buy a multi-million dollar stake in Bank of China, the country's third-largest lender, in a move that could increase the Swiss group's chances of winning a coveted advisory mandate for BoC's US$3bn-US$4bn overseas listing. Note: all the above links require a paid subscription to see the whole article |
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Duncan Hewitt's Getting Rich First: Just released in the US as a paperback by Pegasus Books, with a new foreword, under the title China - Getting Rich First: A modern social history, the book draws on Hewitt's experience as a student in China in the 1980s, and as a journalist in Beijing and Shanghai for the BBC and Newsweek since the 1990s.
Lawrence L. Allen's Chocolate Fortunes: Lawrence L. Allen, who for seven years was an executive with Hershey in China, and later Nestlé, has written Chocolate Fortunes, published by Amacom Books.
The Inmost Shrine: A Photographic Odyssey of China, 1873: One of the first photojournalists in the world, John Thomson, traveled to China and took photographs of Chinese people in the late 19th century. His photographs have been widely circulated, collected by the Wellcome Gallery in England and by National Library of Scotland.
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