Asia Times’ Global Polarity Monitor (GPM) is a premium newsletter covering China as well as the rapid progression of global polarity. GPM is published weekly by Asia Times and David Woo Unbound. It is designed to be an indispensable risk-management and opportunity-identification tool for institutional investors and decision-makers at multinational corporations. After an initial free period, the newsletter is now available only by subscription. Subscribe to GPM now and you will receive the first three editions free.
Meet our principal analysts:
David Woo
David Woo is CEO of David Woo Unbound, a macro investment strategy blog. Until 2021 David was head of Global Rates, Global Currency and Emerging Markets Fixed Income Strategy & Economics Research at Bank of America where he led the top-ranked macro research team on Wall Street. David started his career at the International Monetary Fund and received a PhD in economics from Columbia University.
David P. Goldman
David Goldman is Deputy Editor of Asia Times, where he has written the “Spengler” column since 2001. Previously, he was an award-winning market strategist and research director at Credit Suisse and Bank of America. From 2013 to 2016, he was a partner at Reorient Group (now Yunfeng Financial), a Hong Kong investment bank. He has consulted for the Defense Department’s Office of Net Assessment and for the National Security Council.
Uwe Parpart
Uwe Parpart is Publisher and Editor-in-Chief of Asia Times. Prior to that, Uwe was chief Asia strategist of Bank of America and Cantor Fitzgerald in Hong Kong and a founding partner of the Reorient Group investment bank. He is a retired reserve officer of the German Navy.
Scott Foster
Scott Foster is a journalist and research analyst who writes about technology and other topics for Asia Times. Scott worked for American and European investment banks in Japan and Korea for more than 25 years. Among other positions, he was a senior technology analyst at Lehman Brothers Japan and head of research at Merrill Lynch Korea. He also works as an interpreter for foreign investors visiting companies in Japan.
James Davis
James Davis has decades of experience in former Soviet Union countries as an advisor to the US government and Fortune 500 corporations and major financial institutions.