CNBC Anchors and Reporters
Rajeshni Naidu-Ghelani
Rajeshni Naidu-Ghelani is an Assistant Producer for CNBC.com. She joined the website in 2011 and her role involves creating slideshows for the Asia-Pacific region, as well as writing investment and feature stories. Prior to joining CNBC, Rajeshni worked as Web Journalist for Canadian news channel CP24 in Toronto, and as an Associate Producer for Ninemsn.com in Sydney, Australia. Rajeshni holds a BA in English from the University of Toronto and MA in Media Practice from the University of Sydney.
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The world's population may be rapidly aging, but the growing demographic of "baby boomers" are also rich with big spending power. Where are the world's elderly thriving financially? Click ahead to find out.
U.S. investment bank Goldman Sachs says it expects the rout in Asian emerging market currencies to continue, downgrading its forecasts for battered currencies in the region.
Emerging markets are just a few economic data releases away from seeing a "flash flood" of funds returning to their battered shores, one strategist tells CNBC.
The performance of U.S. equities has far surpassed the debt markets so far this year. But do stocks really have that much of an edge over bonds?
As funds continue to flee emerging markets, valuations in this asset class are becoming dirt cheap with large cap stocks priced as if they’re "going out of business," said Citi.
Net capital outflows from Asia's fourth largest economy - South Korea - is expected to hit a record high this year and the culprit behind the move are not the usual suspects.
A divergence in the U.S. economy is starting to resemble the film "The Hunger Games" and could sway the decision by the Fed on whether to wind down monetary stimulus, says analyst.
Taiwanese smartphone maker HTC has launched a $1 billion global ad campaign with a commercial featuring U.S. film star Robert Downey Jr., in the hope of turning around its fortunes.
China has overtaken Japan in visitor numbers to South Korea for the first time on record in the first half of this year, ending Japanese dominance of the market, says Nomura.
Australia's once-resilient economy may have finally succumbed to headwinds, but that won't impact the pace at which the country is minting millionaires, a new survey shows.
