Each year, millions of people travel internationally throughout the world few will have the proper coverage for an emergency medical evacuation or personal liability. Liaison Traveler provides the following coverage for persons traveling outside their Home Country:

* Medical Evacuation * Return of Minor Children to Home Country * Political Evacuation * Repatriation * Trip Interruption

The programme also includes Accidental Death and Dismemberment coverage of up to US$500,000 for each Insured Person, Insured Spouse and Dependent Child if an Injury occurs during the Period of Coverage.

Click Liaison Traveler Insurance for full information and an application form. Coverage can be arranged very quickly.

Surrounded by lush gardens and overlooking the magnificent Chao Phraya River. The hotel is just 40 minutes from the newly opened Suvarnabhumi Airport - the most modern airport in Asia. Only 10 minutes from the central business and shopping districts by Skytrain.

PHP5850 deluxe room single/double PHP7400 triple + service/tax

Benefits: Breakfast & 1 Buffet Dinner for 2 persons.

Bookings must be made via membership office.

Once home to the General Post Office, The Singapore Club and the Chamber of Commerce, The Fullerton Hotel Singapore is a luxury hotel designed to provide travellers with a sanctuary of serenity and comfort.

Nestled in the heart of Singapore's Central Business District and arts and cultural precinct, the hotel successfully blends rich heritage with contemporary style and personalised service to offer guests a world-class accommodation experience. Enjoy unrivalled views either overlooking the sunlit atrium courtyard, or sweeping panoramas of the city skyline, Marina Bay waterfront or river promenade from the balconies.

Africa's lions are getting ready to roar
We're familiar with the economic miracles of China and India, and now Africa is jostling for a place on the podium. Africa's 500 largest companies are growing at an average rate of 8.3% a year, and governments are working hard to reform the business community and spur entrepreneurship. With a wave of relatively wealthy consumers emerging, Africa could be the next boom market for global business, The Economist predicts. The Economist

Dubai’s leisure and tourism market enjoys record growth
If Dubai’s enduring appeal was ever in doubt after their gargantuan boom period turned dust during the global economic crisis, such notions can now be laid to rest.
Dubai is not only back on top but outperforming other leading international markets in occupancy levels and visitation growth. In 2009, the destination enjoyed an 8.4 percent increase in occupancy Read More

7 questions to help you line up people and profits
Failing to recruit the most talented employees can cost your company tens of thousands of dollars per hire, Lou Adler argues. He shares his seven steps for revamping your hiring process to improve your firm's finances while also beefing up the talent pool. Read More

10 Golden Lessons From Steve Jobs
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Bumped passengers could become more expensive for airlines
The Department of Transportation is expected to announce that passengers who are involuntarily bumped from a flight will be paid up to $1,200 per incident. Currently, airlines are required to pay such passengers $400 to $800. The change is aimed at forcing airlines to rein in the practice of overbooking. Detroit Free Press

Stamp collecting grows increasingly private -- and pricey
Stamp collecting isn't as popular as it once was, but it's more competitive, with only about 2,000 world-class philatelists. The hobby also is expensive, with a rare 1847 Mauritius stamp valued at $4 million. "Finding a rare envelope is like wooing a beautiful lady," said Maurice Hadida, a top collector. The Wall Street Journal

The case for 4-leaf clovers and rabbit's feet
Researchers at the University of Cologne have discovered that the mere suggestion that something is lucky can have a positive effect on individual achievement. Study participants who thought they were playing with a lucky golf ball managed to sink 35% more putts. The Wall Street Journal

Phones to replace hotel keys
The key card could become a thing of the past after a hotel chain announced it would allow guests to access their rooms using their smartphones. more...

So that's what mathematicians do for fun
If a boy is born on a Tuesday, what's the probability that he has a brother? Surprisingly, the day of the week actually makes a difference. This report on a gathering of puzzle-loving mathematicians explains the head-spinning math behind this and other brainteasers. New Scientist

New luggage-rule database to help travelers
The International Air Transport Association's new Automated Carrier Baggage Rules will offer travelers, travel agents and airline personnel information about luggage rules for various flights. "Baggage rules are becoming increasingly complex and confusing," said Giovanni Bisignani, director general and CEO at IATA. "Airlines have a variety of different rules and fees depending on the number of bags checked, class of travel, frequent-flyer status and routings. ACBR will put all of that information in one place so passengers can have a complete understanding of baggage fees before they buy their tickets -- even for complicated journeys." Read More

Lufthansa Set to Unveil New First Class Cabins
German national carrier, Lufthansa announced that it will overhaul its first-class cabins with sleek, contemporary interiors at a cost believed to be in excess of US $200 million.
One of the few global carriers not to cut back on its first-class seating, the makeover will be unveiled when Luftansa takes delivery of its first A-380 aircraft Read More

Warren Buffett fans bid on world's most expensive date
Billionaire Warren Buffett is once again auctioning off a steak lunch with him to benefit the Glide Foundation of San Francisco. Last year's honor went to the owner of a hedge fund, who paid $1.68 million for the three-hour meal. CNNMoney.com