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The article announces that Peter Jackson has been appointed as chief executive officer (CEO) at Pallas Foods.

The article discusses the effect of oil supply in the sustainability of cattle and beef production, particularly in the U.S. It presents the Peak Oil concept, which was introduced in the 1950s and theorized that crude oil supplies peak at a certain point in which it will start an irreversible trend toward a finite end. The opinion of IHS Cambridge Energy Research Associates' (CERA) Peter Jackson on the oil market is also cited.

An interview with Paul Brown-Kenyon, chief operating officer (COO) of Measat Satellite Systems Sdn Bhd; Masanori Akiyama, chief executive officer (CEO) of Sky Perfect JSAT Corp; and CEO Peter Jackson of AsiaSat is presented. Akiyama notes the challenges of implementing higher frequencies for Ka-band. Brown-Kenyon reveals the broadband needs in Asia due to its limited wireless and satellite technologies. Jackson explains the opportunities brought by broadband through satellites.

An interview with Peter Jackson, chief executive officer (CEO) at Asia Satellite Telecommunications Co. Ltd., is presented. When asked about his decision to resign as CEO, he states that the company needs to find a suitable successor and he will stay as executive chairman to guide the new CEO. Jackson claims that the Asian market has lots of room for satellite communications growth. He cites that the satellite communications impact has been its radiated power and ability to reduce the dish size.

The article reports on the business strategies of several chief executive officers (CEOs) in the satellite industry to recover from the global financial crisis. Peter Jackson, CEO of AsiaSat, states that they want to develop a good relationship towards their customers by encouraging them to voice out their problems so that they can provide appropriate solutions. Mark Dankberg, chairman and CEO of ViaSat Inc., highlights the success of their business due to their Ka-band satellite projects.

An interview with Peter Jackson, executive chairperson of Asia Satellite Telecommunications Co. Ltd. (AsiaSat), is presented. When asked about the reputation he had established, Jackson stresses how customers have always been prepared to pay for quality service. He highlights the shift from one-satellite private firm to multi-satellite public entity as his most proud achievement. He also notes that the power of transponders is the only significant change to the industry in the last 20 years.

An interview with Peter Jackson, executive chairperson of Asia Satellite Telecommunications Co. Ltd. (AsiaSat), is presented. When asked about the reputation he had established, Jackson stresses how customers have always been prepared to pay for quality service. He highlights the shift from one-satellite private firm to multi-satellite public entity as his most proud achievement. He also notes that the power of transponders is the only significant change to the industry in the last 20 years.

The article reports that Asia Satellite Telecommunications Co. Ltd. plans to launch a direct-to-home (DTH) service in Taiwan with a high-definition (HD) offering as early as the second quarter 2009, according to chief executive officer (CEO) Peter Jackson. It reports that AsiaSat and EchoStar plan to form a joint venture and deliver DTH services across Asia.

The article focuses on the closure of Mobile Broadcasting Corp. (MBC), a satellite digital multimedia broadcasting business, owned by Toshiba Corp. It is said that the failure of MBC illustrates that the mobile television (TV) business is not that financially viable, still, the demand for TV services appears strong in the market. According to Peter Jackson, chief executive officer (CEO) of AsiaSat, the failure of MBC was due to the use of high terrestrial and satellite.

The article reports on the plans of AsiaSat to request for a proposal of operators to facilitate the AsiaSat 6 satellite in the U.S. The company is bringing the satellite's procurement forward in preparation for AsiaSat 5's replacement of AsiaSat 2, when it runs out of fuel. Peter Jackson, chief executive officer (CEO) of AsiaSat, stresses that AsiaSat 6 satellite will be similar to AsiaSat 3S with because it is likely to be the hybrid Ku/C band satellite.

The article reports on the reaction of Asia Satellite Telecommunications Holdings Ltd. chief executive officer Peter Jackson to the decision of the U.S. Department of State to reject the company's proposed privatization plan. According to Jackson, the privatization plan was intended to enhance the emphasis of the firm on the development of business and marketing activities. The consequence of proceeding with the privatization scheme without the authorization by the agency is also reported.