Baron Laudermilk

Baron Laudermilk has six years of experience as a financial editor and journalist covering Asian banking, business and infrastructure. Working in Singapore, Beijing and Hong Kong as a lead correspondent, Baron has managed the organization of prominent financial conferences, moderated key dialogues, and has written influential pieces on Asian banking that touches on everything from The Asian Financial Crises in 1998 to the liberalization of the renminbi and its impact on global finance. Baron speaks fluent English and Mandarin, and graduated from Ohio University with a BA in political science and Asian studies.

Latest Articles by Baron Laudermilk

  1. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Malaysian boards

    13 September, 2017

    Malaysia to disclose companies lacking female board members

    Malaysian companies that lack female board directors will be named and shamed, and barred from bidding for government contracts.
  1. Far East, Hong Kong, Asia

    13 September, 2017

    Hong Kong firms see improvement in corporate governance

    Public companies listed on two Hong Kong indices have seen a major improvement in corporate governance, but there is still work to do, according to PwC Hong Kong.
  1. China, Chinese business

    14 August, 2017

    Chinese firms need stronger governance to attract British investors

    Chinese publicly listed companies are urged to improve their corporate governance practices if they are to attract British investment and list on the London stock market.
  1. Singapore, Singapore governance, corporate governance

    14 August, 2017

    Singapore’s governance improves, but stakeholder engagement still poor

    Despite improvements in Singapore’s corporate governance, stakeholder engagement remains a concern, according to the country’s latest governance and transparency index.
  1. Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Malaysian boards

    14 August, 2017

    Malaysia’s corporates need to improve governance, says MICG president

    Corporate governance among Malaysia’s corporates is still below global standards says the president of the Malaysian Institute of Corporate Governance.
Next Page »