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(Photo: Quest’s World of Wonder) “It’s true what they say: when you first arrive in Vietnam, you understand a lot in just a few minutes. But to truly grasp the essence of this captivating country, you need to immerse yourself in its vibrant reality.” This sentiment, echoed by Richard Quest, perfectly encapsulates his journey through Ho Chi Minh City, inspired by Graham Greene’s Quiet American. According to Quest, Vietnam exudes an irresistible allure that draws tourists from across the globe. The warmth and hospitality of the locals leave a lasting impression on visitors. “It had been two decades since my last visit to Vietnam, and I felt compelled to return and showcase its allure to the world through my show,” Quest shared. (Photo: Quest’s World of Wonder) In Ho Chi Minh City, Quest embarked on a cultural voyage, delving into the local lifestyle and unique traditions. He navigated the bustling streets, indulged in the delights of banh xeo, and even experienc...

Sven-Göran Eriksson, the renowned football manager, passed away in August of last year at the age of 76. Prior to his death, Eriksson bravely announced that he was terminally ill with pancreatic cancer. His legacy, however, extends beyond his illustrious career, as he left an impact on the financial world as well. According to his will, Eriksson’s estate was valued at 4.8 million pounds. However, it was revealed that he owed a significant amount of debt, totaling 8.64 million pounds. The majority of this debt was attributed to tax liabilities in the UK, with a staggering 7.25 million pounds owed to HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC). This comes as no surprise, given that Eriksson had previously disclosed a loss of 10 million pounds due to financial mismanagement by an advisor. Eriksson’s time as England’s manager from 2001 to 2006 brought him great success, but even during this period, he admitted to having little knowledge of his financial affairs. This unfortunate situation serves as a ...