Asia Business Day The Call

CNBC's Eunice Yoon reports that families of passengers on board the missing flight MH370 are demanding more from Malaysia Airlines as the search continues. Relatives also refused to sign papers relating to a compensation that the airline issued on late Tuesday.

It seems that winning in the Australian Football League (AFL) has little to do with how much the clubs spend, according to a new study. CNBC's Julia Wood reports.

As Japan seeks to restart its nuclear reactors, Edwin Lyman, Senior Scientist, Global Security Program at Union of Concerned Scientists, says the country needs to consider the fact that the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant will remain radioactive for decades and is still leaking radioactive water into the ocean.

Garry Evans, Global Head of Equity Strategy at HSBC, discusses the latest news on Toyota's plans to hike wages for the first time in nearly 6 years.

Garry Evans, Global Head of Equity Strategy at HSBC, says news that China is starting a pilot test for privately owned banks indicates that it is trying to "liberalize very slowly."

Time is critical in the search for missing Malaysia Airlines flight 370, says Michael Daniel, Managing Director at Aviation Insight Singapore, because as time passes, debris may spread further resulting in a critical loss of evidence.

Jian Chang, Chief China Economist at Barclays, explains the underlying factors that may have weighed on latest Chinese trade data.

Mikio Kumada, Executive Director & Global Strategist at LGT Capital Partner, says a reading of Chinese trade data for a single month may not reflect the entirety of the country's economic outlook.

Jim Hall, Former Chairman at the U.S. National Transport and Safety Board, discusses the incident of Malaysia Airlines flight 370, which lost contact with air traffic control on Saturday morning.

Ha Jiming, Vice Chairman, Investment Management Division, China at Goldman Sachs, says Chinese financial markets should be prepared for a slower growth in China in the long run.

Du Jinsong, Head of Asia Property Research at Credit Suisse, discusses Chinese developer Vanke's comments on Thursday, that China's property prices are overheating in some cities and that it plans to target small cities from now.

David Keeble, Head of Fixed Income Strategy at Credit Agricole, explains the extent of Ukraine's impact on financial markets and what could be the next crucial event in Crimea that investors should be looking out for.

Oliver Rust, Senior Vice President, Global Financial Services at Nielsen, reveals a survey which shows Asia topping the global list for preference to use card payments over cash.

Paul Dowling, Principal Analyst at East and Partners, says for Standard Chartered to register a 2 percent revenue growth over the year, is a 'very ordinary performance'.

The Chinese central bank is poised to drain a net 70 billion yuan this week, compared with 160 billion yuan last week. CNBC's The Call team and Andy Xie, Independent Economist, discuss.

China's Chaori Solar may be the first Chinese firm to default on bond payments. Andy Xie, Independent Economist, discusses whether this will open the gate for more corporate bond defaults.

Mikihiko Yamato, Deputy Head of Research at SG-Ji, discusses Fast Retailing's aim to become the world's biggest clothing retailer by 2020.

Patrick Poon, Executive Director & COO at Haitong International Securities Group, says success of its transformation in business model allowed its net income to rise 80 percent last year.