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The article focuses on the freedom of speech management in Hong Kong, China under the Chinese rule in 1997, with topics including the disappearance of book seller Lee Bo, the insights of journalist Ching Cheong on the freedom of speech in Hong Kong, and the censored media industry in China.

The article reports on the drop in dollar-debt raising in Asian companies, just as the U.S. Federal Reserve is set to increase interest rates, presenting the view of Dominique Jooris of Goldman Sachs Group on the disappointment in Asia international bond market.

The article reports that the housing bonds of Chinese home builders show some positive prospect as its year-long monetary-easing campaign has sent cash into the market.

The article reports that investors expressed great interest over the 2.5 billion U.S. dollars worth of bonds issued by the government of India in the second week of October 2015, which is a 10-year government bond that offer yields of around 7.5 percent.

The article focuses on the concerns of Chinese investors on the heavy borrowing to buy bonds in China's debt market, such as the tendency of the move to distort the market, increase price gains on corporate debt, and lower bond yields.

The article offers financial new briefs on topics including foriegn exchange rate and stock prices of Avant Inc., an online lender that focuses on borrowers with tower credit scores.

The article looks at the effort of the Chinese government to facilitate the financing of corporate activities through the expansion of the market for asset-backed securities such as collateralized loan obligations (CLOs) in the country in the context of its overall financial market reform policy.

The article reports on the performance of Mongolia bonds, focusing on the drop in demand for bonds due to a sharp decline in metals prices and slowing Chinese economic growth, with topics including Pacific Investment Management Co., Schroder Investment Management, and mining firm Rio Tinto PLC.

The article reports that the stock valuations in the stock market in Hong Kong, China has been dragged down by mainland China, despite a huge cash inflow, presenting the view of Chris Wood of Asian brokerage form Credit Lyonnais Securities Asia (CLSA) on the trend.

The article reports that Export-Import Bank of China and midsize lender Shanghai Pudong Development Bank Co. planned to issue bonds and looking to sell offshore bonds but will likely pay higher rates.

The article reports that despite the strong performance of the bond market, China's bond-ratings firms have downgraded a record number of companies as the stock market tumbled in the summer of 2015.

The article focuses on interviews with property developers, bankers and analysts in China, which found that the country's real estate firms, which are the heaviest borrowers in dollar-denominated debt, are holding off on hedging their foreign-currency liabilities even as the devaluation of the yuan in 2015 adds to their debt load.

The article reports on the decline of dim sum bond prices in August 2015 due to China's devaluation of the yuan and mentions lower demand for Chinese assets, dim sum bond issuers such as Caterpillar Inc. and Bank of China Ltd., and declines in values of bond funds.

This article reports on the opportunity being offered by monetary easing in China to local companies in Hong Kong, China that face problems in raising capital overseas such as the success of bonds issued by Evergrande Real Estate Group Ltd.

The article reports on the growth of the junk bond market in Asia as of April 11, 2015, citing the rise of the benchmark J. P. Morgan Asia Credit Index for high-yield debt.

The article reports that the Chinese real estate developer Kaisa Group Holdings Ltd. is considering selling some of its assets to generate more cash.

The article offers financial news briefs on topics including law firm Kirkland & Ellis LLP's gathering of Kaisa Group Holdings Ltd''s offshore bondholders to protect their investments after Kaisa missed a scheduled interest payment and Sunrise Communications AG's plans to file for an initial public offering (IPO).

The article looks at the bond market in China, reporting on the apparent default by Chinese real estate developer Kaisa Group Holdings Ltd. on interest payments owed to foreign bondholders and discussing the effect of such a default on the attitudes of foreign investors toward China.

The article reports on the statement issued by Kaisa Group Holdings Ltd., a Chinese property developer, that it has defaulted on a loan from HSBC Holdings PLC and that it may have difficulty paying off other debt in 2015.

The article discusses record amounts of bonds issued by Asian companies in 2014 due to low interest rates maintained by central banks, including the impact of a decline in China's new-home prices on real-estate developers and the impact of decreasing energy prices on Asian energy companies.

The article reports that demonstrations in Hong Kong, China came to an end on December 11, 2014 despite their failure to achieve free elections, stating the protesters lost public support as demonstrations dragged on, and reflects on the possibility of student demonstrators becoming the next generation of opposition politicians.

The article reports that Chu Yiu-ming, Benny Tai, and Chan Kin-man, founders of the Occupy Central with Love and Peace civil disobedience group that launched a 2014 protest movement in Hong Kong, China, have urged participating student leaders to surrender to prevent further violence.