Measuring Business Interruption Damages? Recently Released Book Provides Methodological Framework for Measuring Lost Profits April 22, 2021
New York, NY, April 21, 2021 – Computing damages in business interruption cases requires thorough knowledge of the research and practices in diverse areas of expertise, such as general and forensic accounting, litigation economics, and business law. The third edition of
Measuring Business Interruption Losses and Other Commercial Damages provides a detailed methodological framework for measuring lost profits for the purpose of determining damages in business interruption lawsuits and related types of commercial damages. Written by a leading expert in applying economics and finance to litigation, this authoritative volume examines every critical aspect of commercial damages analysis.
SOURCE / ECONOMY
Analysts say nation could hit back hard against provocations
By GT staff reporters Published: Apr 22, 2021 09:23 PM
Jacaranda blossoms are seen near Sydney Opera House in Sydney, Australia, Oct. 22, 2020.(Photo: Xinhua)
Another downward spiral in China-Australia relationship serves as a fresh warning to the Chinese corporate sector that their businesses will not be hijacked by the deterioration of the tensions, industry insiders told the Global Times on Thursday.
Souring bilateral ties are already prompting Chinese businesses to think twice in their dealings with Australia, even in some of the most profitable areas, given the prospect of foreseeable trade decoupling between the two.
Trade ties on the up thanks to FTA boost
The upgraded free trade agreement between China and New Zealand will generate fresh momentum for their trade ties in the coming years, boosting the trade in goods and services and regional connectivity activities.
Many opportunities occurred after the two sides inked an upgrade to their 12-year-old bilateral FTA in late January, on the basis of the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership that they signed along with 13 other countries in the region in November.
Under the upgraded agreement, China and New Zealand have committed to reinforcing cooperation in areas including e-commerce, competition rules, government procurement, and their trade in goods, said Yu Benlin, director-general of the Department of International Economic and Trade Affairs at the Ministry of Commerce.
Share this article
Share this article
BEIJING, April 20, 2021 /PRNewswire/ With the world in the midst of a coronavirus-induced economic and health crisis, China has called on all countries in Asia and beyond to uphold multilateralism, embrace openness, and enhance Belt and Road cooperation.
Chinese President Xi Jinping delivered the messages in a keynote speech via video link at the opening plenary of the Boao Forum for Asia (BFA) Annual Conference 2021 on Tuesday morning.
CGTN: China s voices at Boao: Multilateralism, openness and BRI
The theme of the conference A World in Change: Join Hands to Strengthen Global Governance and Advance Belt and Road Initiative Cooperation is most opportune and relevant under the current circumstances, said Xi.
China Daily Global / 2021-04 / 20 / Page009
Omani energy company bullish on China, set to expand its presence By LIU ZHIHUA | China Daily Global | Updated: 2021-04-20 00:00
OQ, a global integrated energy company based in Oman, has grasped opportunities brought by China s further opening-up and expanded its presence in the Chinese market, senior executives said.
The company entered China in 2010 and established its Northeast Asia headquarters in Shanghai. It also built a production site in Nanjing, Jiangsu province, for chemicals.
Globally, the company operates in 17 countries, with its polymers and chemical products sold in more than 85 countries.
During an exclusive interview with China Daily, Hilal Al Kharusi, OQ s chief commercial officer, spoke highly of the Chinese government s determination to implement greater and deeper opening-up to the outside world, and said a higher level