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In this photo released by China's Xinhua news agency, fireworks explode over the People's Square in Giuyang, capital of southwest China's Guizhou Province early Sunday, Feb. 18, 2007, the New Year's Day on China's lunar calendar. China
Policemen man the entrance to the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China. Shanghai
This combo shows photos of a clear day in Beijing (top) on March 17 before a sandstorm covered the capital city in yellow dust (bottom) on March 22, 2010. China warned people in northern areas of the country, including Beijing, to avoid going outside as a huge sandstorm continued to blanket cities in yellow dust. Beijing
In this Aug. 22, 2007 file, global mining giant BHP Billiton CEO Charles W. Goodyear is photographed in Sydney, Australia. Singapore state investment company Temasek Holdings said Friday, Feb. 6, 2009, its Chief Executive Ho Ching will step down to be replaced by former BHP Billiton boss Goodyear. BHP Billiton Limited
Graphic shows daily January Dow Jones closes since 2005 and annual percent change for the corresponding years. Dow Jones
Map locates countries of West Africa affected by flooding for the past three months. West Africa
CANBERRA, AUSTRALIA - DECEMBER 05: Thea Slatyer of Canberra and Racheal Quigley of Adelaide compete for the ball during the round 10 W-League match between Canberra United and Adelaide United at Deakin Football Stadium on December 5, 2009 in Canberra, Australia. Canberra
British actress Keira Knightley arrives in central London ahead of the Laurence Olivier theatre awards on March 21, 2010. The Olivier Awards are recognised internationally as the highest honour in British theatre and are considered to be the theatre industry equivalent of the BAFTA Awards for television and film. London
An Indian woman labourer carries stones on a construction site at a railway station in New Delhi, 18 February 2007. Whilst India's economy has undergone a substantial transformation since independence in 1947, women still suffer high levels of wage discrimination in the Indian urban labour market India
Former sumo grand champion Asashoryu of Mongolia, center, arrives at the central square of Ulan Bator, Mongolia, Friday, March 12, 2010. Asashoryu returned to Mongolia Thursday for the first time since announcing his retirement from the Japan's ancient sport over claims he hit a man and broke his nose during a late-night drinking session in Tokyo. Mongolia
Australian Prime Minister Kevin Rudd (L) stands with Australia's richest man Andrew Forrest (R) during the launch of the 'Generation One' campaign for Aboriginal jobs in Sydney on March 19, 2010. Australia's Hollywood A-listers Cate Blanchett and Russell Crowe, joined Rudd and Forrest and other top tycoons, to launch the 'Generation One' campaign which aims to find jobs for disadvantaged Aborigines at Australia's top corporations. As part of launch the prominent personalities also projected their painted handprints on to the famous sails of the Sydney Opera House. Kevin Rudd
OECD general secretary Angel Gurria addresses journalist as he leaves the Elysee Palace on March 17, 2010 in Paris, after a meeting with French President Nicolas Sarkozy. OECD
NEW YORK - MARCH 18: Astronaut Michael Massimino rings the closing bell at the New York Stock Exchange on March 18, 2010 in New York City. NYSE
Africa Sport of Abidjan's player Kouyate (C) vies for the ball with Sudanese football club Al Hilal goalkeeper Mahgoub Al muez (R) on March 21, 2010 during their Africa Champions league football match at Felix Houphouet-Boigny stadium in Abidjan. Africa
President of the Mines Chamber of the Philippines Benjamin Philip Romualdez (L) talks to Australian Trade Minister Simon Crean (C) and Philippine Foreign Secretary Alberto Romulo (R) during a business lunch in Manila on October 9, 2008. Philippines-Australia trade last year totalled 2.5 billion US dollars while Australian investment in the Philippines has increased from more than 890 US million dollars in 2001 to over 1.5 billion in 2007, most of which was in mining. Simon Crean

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Tao Wuping, the lawyer for Chinese employee Liu Caikui, waves to the media during a lunch break outside the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

CloseCaption
Tao Wuping, the lawyer for Chinese employee Liu Caikui, waves to the media during a lunch break outside the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

AFP 

A lawyer, third from left, of one of defendants in a trial of four Rio Tinto employees chat with unidentified people at the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

CloseCaption
A lawyer, third from left, of one of defendants in a trial of four Rio Tinto employees chat with unidentified people at the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

AP 

Tao Wuping (R), the lawyer for Chinese employee Liu Caikui, speaks with a couple during a lunch break outside the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

CloseCaption
Tao Wuping (R), the lawyer for Chinese employee Liu Caikui, speaks with a couple during a lunch break outside the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

AFP 

Policemen man the entrance to the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

CloseCaption
Policemen man the entrance to the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

AFP 

Zhang Peihong (L), the lawyer for Chinese employee Wang Yong, walks with others during a lunch break outside the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

CloseCaption
Zhang Peihong (L), the lawyer for Chinese employee Wang Yong, walks with others during a lunch break outside the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

AFP 

Policemen walk on the grounds of the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

CloseCaption
Policemen walk on the grounds of the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

AFP 

Australian Consul-General Tom Connor (2nd L) and others leave during a lunch break at the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

CloseCaption
Australian Consul-General Tom Connor (2nd L) and others leave during a lunch break at the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

AFP 

An electronic billboard showing the case of Stern Hu, a Rio Tinto employee, outside the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

CloseCaption
An electronic billboard showing the case of Stern Hu, a Rio Tinto employee, outside the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

AP 

Police officers walk in the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

CloseCaption
Police officers walk in the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

AP 

Security guards stand guard at the main gate of the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

CloseCaption
Security guards stand guard at the main gate of the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

AP 

Tom Connor, Australia's Consul-General in Shanghai, center bottom, and other officials walk out the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

CloseCaption
Tom Connor, Australia's Consul-General in Shanghai, center bottom, and other officials walk out the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

AP 

A Chinese national flag flutters in front of the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court on Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

CloseCaption
A Chinese national flag flutters in front of the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court on Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

AP 

A security guard, right, helps his colleague wear a body armor at the main gate of the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in a Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

CloseCaption
A security guard, right, helps his colleague wear a body armor at the main gate of the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in a Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

AP 

Tom Connor, Australia's Consul-General in Shanghai, left, and other officials walk to the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

CloseCaption
Tom Connor, Australia's Consul-General in Shanghai, left, and other officials walk to the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

AP 

A woman walks toward the exit at Rio Tinto office in Beijing, China, Monday, March 22, 2010. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in a Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

CloseCaption
A woman walks toward the exit at Rio Tinto office in Beijing, China, Monday, March 22, 2010. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in a Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

AP 

A woman walks out of the Rio Tinto office in Beijing, China, Monday, March 22, 2010. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in a Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

CloseCaption
A woman walks out of the Rio Tinto office in Beijing, China, Monday, March 22, 2010. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in a Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

AP 

A woman walks out of the Rio Tinto office in Beijing, China, Monday, March 22, 2010. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in a Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

CloseCaption
A woman walks out of the Rio Tinto office in Beijing, China, Monday, March 22, 2010. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in a Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

AP 

A man reads a public notice posted outside the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

CloseCaption
A man reads a public notice posted outside the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

AP 

CORRECTION-DATE Court security personnel man the entrance to the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 ahead of the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

CloseCaption
CORRECTION-DATE Court security personnel man the entrance to the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 ahead of the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

AFP 

CORRECTION-DATE Australian Consul-General Tom Connor waits to enter the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 ahead of the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

CloseCaption
CORRECTION-DATE Australian Consul-General Tom Connor waits to enter the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 ahead of the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

AFP 

Launch Gallery0 of 0

"I think the impression that Arrow were giving its constituents was that they wouldn't to settle for anything under six dollars and were looking for something more"


Stuart Smith Mar 22 2010 5:45 AM from NEWS.com.au

"Sovereign risk has raised its head again and split the market when it probably shouldn't, to this degree anyway"


Stuart Smith Mar 22 2010 5:45 AM from NEWS.com.au

"This transaction crystalises the value of more mature assets that have been built in Arrow's Queensland business through the rigorous execution of our business strategy"


John Reynolds Mar 22 2010 5:44 AM from Haveeru Daily Online

"In a nutshell, we believe this creates value now and value for the future"


John Reynolds Mar 22 2010 5:21 AM from MyDigitalFC.com | Financial Chronicle

"China has a different legal system to Australia, China has a different legal system to the rest of the world."


Kevin Rudd Mar 22 2010 5:16 AM from Times of India

"The Australian government will be monitoring the trial very carefully"


Kevin Rudd Mar 22 2010 5:16 AM from Times of India
  of  

Tao Wuping, the lawyer for Chinese employee Liu Caikui, waves to the media during a lunch break outside the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

CloseCaption
Tao Wuping, the lawyer for Chinese employee Liu Caikui, waves to the media during a lunch break outside the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

AFP 

A lawyer, third from left, of one of defendants in a trial of four Rio Tinto employees chat with unidentified people at the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

CloseCaption
A lawyer, third from left, of one of defendants in a trial of four Rio Tinto employees chat with unidentified people at the Shanghai No. 1 People's Intermediate Court Monday, March 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China. Australian citizen Stern Hu and three other employees of mining giant Rio Tinto face trial Monday in the Shanghai court on charges of stealing business secrets and offering bribes, amid doubts over whether their prospects for a fair hearing.

AP 

Tao Wuping (R), the lawyer for Chinese employee Liu Caikui, speaks with a couple during a lunch break outside the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

CloseCaption
Tao Wuping (R), the lawyer for Chinese employee Liu Caikui, speaks with a couple during a lunch break outside the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

AFP 

Policemen man the entrance to the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

CloseCaption
Policemen man the entrance to the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

AFP 

Zhang Peihong (L), the lawyer for Chinese employee Wang Yong, walks with others during a lunch break outside the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

CloseCaption
Zhang Peihong (L), the lawyer for Chinese employee Wang Yong, walks with others during a lunch break outside the Shanghai No. 1 Intermediate People's Court in Shanghai on March 22, 2010 during the trial of four Rio Tinto employees. Australian national Stern Hu and three Chinese employees of the mining giant will be in the dock on bribery and trade secrets charges in a case that has upset Australia and raised questions about the rule of law in China.

AFP 

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