2011 Summary can be downloaded HERE - FT Live
2011 Summary can be downloaded HERE - FT Live
2011 Summary can be downloaded HERE - FT Live
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Henny Sender joined the Financial Times in 2007. She was<br />
previously the Wall Street Journal's Senior Special Writer for<br />
the Money & Investing section and covered private equity<br />
and hedge funds. Before joining the Journal, Ms. Sender<br />
worked in Hong Kong for nearly 10 years and covered<br />
regional finance for the Wall Street Journal Asia and the Far<br />
Eastern Economic Review. Prior to that, she was in Tokyo for<br />
five years for Institutional Investor. Ms. Sender was part of a<br />
team at the Journal that won a Loeb award for coverage of the<br />
meltdown of Amaranth, a hedge fund. Her work on the<br />
overseas Chinese received a citation from the Overseas Press<br />
Club and she was a finalist for the National Magazine<br />
Awards. Her book on India, The Kashmiri Pandits,<br />
was<br />
published by Oxford University Press. Ms. Sender holds an<br />
MS from the Columbia University School of Journalism. She<br />
is a mem<strong>be</strong>r of the Council on Foreign Relations.<br />
10<br />
James Lamont<br />
South Asia Bureau Chief<br />
Financial Times<br />
James Lamont was appointed South Asia Bureau Chief for<br />
the Financial Times in 2008, having spent four years as the<br />
London-based World News Editor. Prior to this, he was the<br />
<strong>FT</strong> Weekend News Editor and <strong>be</strong>fore that the Johannesburgbased<br />
Southern Africa Correspondent. Before joining the<br />
Financial Times in 2001, Mr. Lamont was Editor of Business<br />
Report, South Africa's largest financial daily. He was Deputy<br />
Editor of the Middle East Times in Cairo. He also reported on<br />
oil and gas in the region for the OPEC news agency. Mr.<br />
Lamont started his career in journalism writing for a UKbased<br />
consumer magazine. He completed his first degree at<br />
the University of York and did a postgraduate course in<br />
Southern Africa studies.<br />
Henny Sender<br />
Chief Correspondent<br />
International Finance, Financial Times