Daily economic round-upBY PETER BELL | THURSDAY, 5 APR 2007 11:27AMFollowing the announcement by the US that it would impose tariffs on imported paper products from China after its research had shown that they were being subsidized by 10-20 per cent, trade negotiations have become more urgent as key players perceive the possibility of international markets starting to lock up. |
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Australian Unity lashed by ASIC over TMD questionnaire
|Australian Unity Funds Management has been told to stop offering its Select Income Fund, with ASIC saying retail clients are unlikely to understand the questionnaire used to determine whether they would be in the target market.
More businesses fold, unpaid super recovery measure to launch
|As the number of business insolvencies spike, workers will soon be able to claim unpaid superannuation owed to them by defunct employers.
NZ Super awards mandate to Northern Trust
|NZ Super has awarded a mandate to Northern Trust to use its Data Warehouse Solutions offering.
Sequoia chief learns his fate at EGM
|Sequoia chief executive Garry Crole has managed to hold onto his position after shareholders voted to keep him in the top spot at an extraordinary general meeting.
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Jason Huljich
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CENTURIA CAPITAL LIMITED
CENTURIA CAPITAL LIMITED
A single decision can change your life, and that's exactly what Centuria Capital joint chief executive Jason Huljich learned when he came to Australia in the 1990s. Eliza Bavin writes.