ICIJ opens database to crowdsourcing, hoping it will lead to more details about exploitation of international tax havens.
Two small U.S. companies are working to set up businesses in Cuba, as relations between Washington and Havana thaw. VOA Khmer's Hong Chenda narrates.
San Francisco has been hit with soaring housing prices, the result of a booming economy and a growing high tech industry. VOA Khmer's Sreng Leakhena narrates.
After more than a decade, Cambodia's railway service has resumed passenger services from the capital, Phnom Penh, to the beach resort town of Sihanoukville. VOA Khmer's Sou Pichchinda narrates.
Foreign investors are rushing into Cambodia's frontier property market. Phnom Penh is rising upwards almost overnight, but the rate of construction is raising many questions. VOA Khmer's Hong Chenda narrates.
By now, you may have heard about the so called Panama Papers, involving the leak of more than 11 and half million documents from a Panamanian law firm. VOA Khmer's Soeung Sophat narrates.
World Bank President Jim Yong Kim says he's worried about the weak global economy and low oil prices. VOA Khmer's Cheoung Pochin narrates
Lamun Soleil, Cambodia Securities Exchange's market operations deputy director, said there would be more companies listed in Cambodia's stock market. This is a video interview between Hul Reaksmey of VOA and Lamun Soleil. The interview was conducted on March in VOA's broadcast room in Phnom Penh. Soleil talked about the latest development of Cambodia Securities Exchange (CSX).
The second-ranking official at the World Bank says the Panama Papers revelations are damaging the public trust and making ordinary citizens more reluctant to pay the taxes needed to fun roads. VOA Khmer's Cheoung Pochin narrates.
British Prime Minister David Cameron has admitted that he had profited from a so-called "shell" company set up by his father. VOA Khmer's Cheoung Pochin narrates.
Experts say Cambodia will require between $13 billion and $16 billion in infrastructure investment from 2013-2022 if it is to maintain its growth trajectory.
The ICIJ claimed on its website that Ang Vong Vathana had in 2007 bought $5,000 worth of shares in a now-defunct company.
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