Far Eastern Economic Review 1993 Jonathan Friedland |
Title | Subject | Authors |
Accent on Asia: banks pull back from US and Europe. (Japanese Banking) (Cover Story) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
After the lost weekend. (Japanese banks) (Focus: Banking in Asia: Steering Towards Calmer Waters) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Age of reckoning: Japan agonises over how to pay retirees. (publicly administered pension system) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
A little guy fights back. (Japanese businessman Akira Suzuki sues for shareholders' rights) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
An American primer. (Japanese relations with foreign investors) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Ascetic Sufi singer is unlikely pop icon. (Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Back from the brink: Japan's ASCII is a company deemed too strategic to fail. | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Bad boy makes good: Tokyo Steel thrives by being different. (companies) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Batteries low: Japanese electronics firms look for a hit product. | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Biting the hand: Japanese property magnate breaks with main bank. (Kitaro Watanabe) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Bleak houses: Japanese profits plunged in 1992, and 1993 looks grim. (corporate earnings) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Blood money: war guilt admission spurs compensation claims. (Japan and World War II) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Boosters' bonanza: Japan's deft stimulus tries to please investors. (economic stimulus policy) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Bottom line: Japanese diaper maker profits with new product. (Uni-Charm's line of disposable underpants for toddlers boosts its market share) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Brick by brick: Japan lowers wall between banks and brokers. | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Brokers' woe. (profits of Japanese brokerages) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Business as usual: economic policy sidelined in election debate. (Japan's July 18, 1993 election) (Cover Story) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Casting off bonds. (Japanese bond market grows despite impediments) (Asian Capital Markets) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Chips with everything: Japan may lose in debate over managed trade. | Business, international | Susumu Awanohara, Jonathan Friedland, Ed Paisley |
Clinton's clarion call. (the administration pledges economic and political commitment to Asia) | Business, international | Susumu Awanohara, Jonathan Friedland, Shim Jae Hoon |
Courting trouble: consumers are stymied on product liability. | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Critical condition. (economic mismanagement of Japan's health care system) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Currency discount: Japan's retailers exploit strong yen. | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Deregulation by default: Daiwa is Japan's first postwar universal bank. (merger with failed brokerage firm Cosmo Securities) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Direct approach: Clinton uses G7 summit to woo Japanese consumers. | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Enough already: creditors end support for Japan's EIE. (TIE International Corp.) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Fatal error: ignorance over Aids hampers countermeasures. (Japan) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Flamboyant Japanese heads unusual band. (profile of big band leader Kioshi Shikita) (Column) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Foot in the door: Japan shuffles towards corporate accountability. | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Going native: Nomura gives local flavour to foreign operations. (Japan's Nomura Securities) (Cover Story) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Good value. (Japanese loan firms become respectable) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Holding the line: Asia's telecoms deregulation makes patchy progress. (telecommunications) (Overcoming Barriers to Growth, part 2) | Business, international | Michael Westlake, Jonathan Friedland |
House of cards: mortgage lenders face bailout. (Japanese Banking) (Cover Story) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
How to handle America: US and Japan open far-reaching trade talks. | Business, international | Susumu Awanohara, Jonathan Friedland |
Into the whirlpool. (Japanese banking) (Cover Story) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Island planet. (Japan) (Books Special: Guide to Travel Guides) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Japan shoots for goal. (marketing success of the new Japan Professional Soccer League) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Japan's soft spot. (vulnerability of software firms tied to hardware makers) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Knocking heads: Japan enters South Asian nuclear debate. (India, Pakistan, China and the Non-Proliferation Treaty) | Business, international | Salamat Ali, Hamish McDonald, Jonathan Friedland |
Meany greenies: Japan faces soaring cost of imported timber. (high prices tohave an effect on Japan's wood industry) (Industry Overview) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Militant designs win acclaim for architect. (profile of Japan's Tadao Ando) (Column) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Money to burn. (Japan Ministry of Finance Trust Fund Bureau) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Necessary caution. (Japan's new government) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
New way to sell: Nomura rediscovers the importance of the customer. (Japan's Nomura Securities) (Cover Story) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
No frills, please. (straight bonds gain popularity in Japan) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Nomura's new look. (changes at Japan's leading brokerage firm) (Cover Story) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
On-life support. (Bank of Japan intervenes to sustain smaller institutions) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
On the plus side: Tokyo stock rally expected to help corporate earnings. | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Problem drinkers: Japanese go from tiny cups of sake to bottles of Jim Beam. (alcohol abuse in Japan) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Rude surprise. (need for financial disclosure for Japanese companies) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Samurai sorcerer. (Japan's Kyocera Corp.) (Cover Story) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Sluggish pick-up. (Japan's economy) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Sogo's woes: Japanese retailer pays price of rapid expansion. (department store chain) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Staple of dispute: Tokyo hints at concessions on rice trade. (US-Japan trade talks) | Business, international | Charles Smith, Jonathan Friedland |
Stocking up. (Japan's Ministry of Finance boosts the stockmarket) (Business) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Straitjacket for loosening: Japan opts for cautious fiscal policy. | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Stretched thin: Japanese instant-noodle maker sees costs rise. (Nissin Food Products Company Ltd.) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Stuck in the mud: Japan's pump-priming effort makes a weak start. | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Take the A-train: Japanese Government prepares rail listing. (East Japan Railway) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Tampering with the Nikkei. (Japanese futures contracts of the Nikkei-225 Index) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
THe machine is stalled. (confusion among Japan's economic bureaucrats) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
The urge to merge: some Japanese firms welcome foreign buyers. | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Think twice. (Japanese companies face problems with investments in China) | Business, international | Henny Sender, Jonathan Friedland |
Third time lucky? Tokyo slashes interest rates again. | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Traveller's tales. (rice production in Niigata Prefecture, Japan) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Underworld mergers. (Japan's yakuza gangs face hard times) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Watchdog cuts its teeth: Japan's year-old stocks agency meets scepticism. (Securities and Exchange Surveillance Commission) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Wedding undersold: Japanese firms are not cashing in on the royals. (wedding of Japan's Crown Prince Naruhito and Masako Owada) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Yen for stability: US official tells Tokyo what it wants to hear. (Treasury Department official Larry Summers declares that the rising yen will hurt the world economy) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
Yen for victory: parties seek new ways to gather election funds. (Japan) | Business, international | Jonathan Friedland |
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