11 August 2011 17:25
Countries buy foreign exchange to suppress their currencies. That’s a surprising result given that the won is supposed to be a market-set exchange rate, whereas China’s is a managed float.
So why not make currency manipulation as easy as possible to keep the chaebols happy by ducking developed status for as long as it suits?
chaebol, economy, emerging markets, Financial Times, global markets, market, South Korea
The proposed 30 per cent floor on capital gains tax proposed in this year’s federal budget will hit low-income investors hardest. But Betashares' Cameron Gleeson argues it also creates a case for rethinking whether income or growth is the more tax-efficient return for these clients.
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