DUBAI: Swiss private banking major Lombard Odier is keen to serve new growth markets of South East Asia, China, Middle East, India, Latin America and Central Asia that have witnessed substantial surge in private wealth over the past decade.
… of drugs manufactured in India due to poor quality. India is the epicenter of low-cost drug manufacturing, providing much-needed pharmaceuticals for many parts of the world—including the U.S., where 10% of finished drug products are manufactured …
Her findings show that while the number of stores is similar to the number in more affluent neighborhoods, they differ significantly in kind. City neighborhoods rely more on small bodegas and convenience stores and less on supermarkets and farmers …
It seems that Google is coming out with bigger and expensive versions of the Nexus phone and tablet in order to attract more affluent clientele from Apple's shelves for the iPad and the iPhone. Apparently there is also a new streaming video and music …
… initial investment on Quilter Cheviot after the private equity house reached a deal to sell the wealth manager. Old Mutual has agreed to buy the business for up to £585m as the FTSE 100 insurer steps up efforts to sell investment products to …
Studies have shown that 90% of American adults own and use mobile devices, and people of color and members of low-income communities use their devices to access the Internet at a rate higher than their non-white, more affluent peers. If members of our …
But makers of mobile apps have poured more resources into tailoring their products for the iPhone and iPad because the owners of those devices typically have more disposable income to spend. Google is now aiming for more of Apple's affluent market with …
They rent for much less, often providing affordable units within affluent neighborhoods and diversifying the housing stock. We calculate that a backyard cottage strategy could yield as many as six times as many affordable units as conventional … As …
… increase healthier food access in bodegas and to encourage residents to demand healthier food at these neighborhood stores") reports, "Only 4 percent of corner stores in [lower-income neighborhood] Harlem sell leafy green vegetables compared to 20 …