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  • Indian property company DLF is expanding from a base of strength in a Delhi suburb to other booming cities. Returns will contract as interest rates and land prices rise but its high-quality product should keep it at the top of the heap. Elliot Wilson reports.
  • Immoeast’s recent purchase of Constantia Privatbank’s real estate division has set the stage for the next act in the Austrian investment manager’s growth story. Rachel Wolcott reports.
  • The firm has consistently proven itself in Chinese real estate in recent years, whether underwriting IPOs, advising on M&A, or making acquisitions in its own right. Chris Wright reports.
  • ING Real Estate has appointed Robert Houston as chairman and chief executive of its global investment management business. Houston has replaced David Blight who has resigned to return to Australia. Houston is a founder of ING Real Estate’s investment management business in the UK.
  • Bernd Knobloch has left Eurohypo, where he had been chief executive and chairman of the board of managing directors. Frank Pörschke who joined the German real estate lender in September 2007 has been tapped to succeed Knobloch.
  • The growth of CBRE’s outsourcing business is helping to propel the company through one of the toughest trading environments in its history. Chief executive Brett White explains how the global real estate services firm will emerge from this downturn on the up and up. Rachel Wolcott reports.
  • Société Générale plans to hire a new listed options salesperson on the heels of hiring Kelly Broadhurst from UBS in equity derivatives sales last week. She was at the firm for 13 years. There are currently seven sales people dedicated to hedge funds and two to insurance. Broadhurst will be dedicated to traditional asset managers with the new salesperson assigned to the hedge funds desk.
  • Obviously, HSBC’s FX area was not exempt from the swingeing staff cuts announced by the bank yesterday. Rumours suggest that the bank postponed the move by a week, as some of the staff to be laid off were required to sort out the exposure it had to Lehman positions. I’m told reliably that, at least in FX, there was no real drama over the announcement and that some of the bank’s longer-serving members took the opportunity to bow out of the market gracefully.
  • Saxo has gained approval from the Banque de France to become a fully licensed French bank.
  • In these turbulent times, we spend a considerable amount of effort at the weeklyFiX thinking of ways to entertain and bring value to our readers. My latest suggestion is that we launch a radio station with a market theme. Here’s the weeklyFiX’s first top 20. Suggestions welcomed.
  • As the US gets ready to switch on its money-printing presses – a reader kindly sent me a picture of the new dollar bills that are about to go into circulation – the FX market, like others, has been caught between those who think the end of the crisis is nigh, and those who think the end of the world as we know it is nigh.
  • The National Futures Association’s fight to clean up retail FX in the US continues.