Far Eastern Economic Review 1995 S. Jayasankaran - Abstracts

Far Eastern Economic Review 1995 S. Jayasankaran
TitleSubjectAuthors
A degree of success: education overhaul creates Malay professional class. (Malaysian New Economic Policy)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
A safe bet: gambling giant Genting retains its leadership.(Far Eastern Economic Review 200: Asia's Leading Companies, 1996)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
A star is born. (Kuala Lumpur)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
At your service. (Kuala Lampur's growing financial services sector)(Malaysia's Road Show)(Cover Story)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran, Gary Silverman
Back to square one: the tangled tale of Malaysia's Ayer Molek.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Back to the front: political heavyweight Ghafar rejoins Umno fold. (Malay politician Abdul Ghafar, United Malays National Organization)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Balancing act. (Malaysia's New Economic Policy)(Cover Story)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Banking on success.(Malaysia: Trade & Investment)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Beach games: new developer takes on Malaysian tourist plan.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Bloodied ties: Malaysian canning giant threatened by family spat.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Change and continuity: Mahathir opts for status quo in new cabinet. (Malaysian Prime Minister Datuk Seri Mahathir Mohamad)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Class act: 'Eton of the East' attracts well-heeled students. (Malaysia)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Close encounter: Muslim leader denies violating religious law.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Courting concerns: recent cases raise questions about legal system.(Malaysia)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Crazy about profits.(Malaysia: Trade & Investment)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Degree decree: skills gap prompts shorter college courses. (Malaysia)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Doctor's orders. (economic reform in Malaysia)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Double whammy. (the Malaysian legal system)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Freedom's fallout. (Malaysia deregulating telecommunications industry)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Future on hold: Malaysian tele-broking service upsets old order.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Gimme shelter: illegal immigrants allegedly mistreated. (Malaysia)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Good chemistry: Kuala Lumpur.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Great expectations: Malaysia's new budget sends mixed signals.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Halim to the rescue; Malaysia seeks succour for state-owned Perwaja.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Heat stroke? (Malaysian economy)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Hold the phones. (Malaysia opens telecom market)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Hot wheels: racy TV car advert stirs morals debate. (Malaysia)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Into high gear: Malaysia plans to launch national motorcycle.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Island politics: opposition DAP sees its big chance in Penang. (Democratic Action Party)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
It's tough at the top: officials act to preserve economic growth.(Malaysia: Trade & Investment)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Land of alternatives. (Kuala Lumpur Mutual Funds, Malaysia)(Focus: Asian Capital Markets)(Company Profile)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Lessons of education.(Malaysia: Trade & Investment)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Look out below. (Aokam Perdana shares tumble in value)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Lords of the ringgit. (volatility of Malysian currency)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Mind the gap: Malaysia's surging trade deficit prompts concern.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Name your poison. (Yomeishu medicinal wines trademark case)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
New wine, old bottle: UMNO nominations portend post-poll cabinet changes. (United Malays National Organization)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
No means maybe: Deputy Premier Anwar demurs as his star rises. (Datuk Seri Anwar Ibrahim, Malaysia)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Offside. (Malaysian soccer players implicated in match-fixing)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Out of bounds: eccentric writer heads for the hills to exercise poetic license.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Out of slumberland. (Malayan multinational Sime Darby stocks rise on possible bid for United Malayan Banking Corp.)(Column)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Penny foolish: Malaysia reconsiders its generous energy policy.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Plastic explosive: Singapore complains to WTO about Malaysia. (World Trade Organization)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Policy wins big profits.(Malaysia: Trade & Investment)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Poll hold. (Malaysian general election have not been called)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Privatization pioneer. (Malaysia) (includes article about Malaysian businessmen who have been involved in large privatization projects)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Scramble for power: Umno stalwarts tussle for party posts. (United Malays National Organization)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Seeking markets.(Malaysia: Trade & Investment)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Shiver me timbers: Malaysian deal leads to new alliance.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Smooth operator. (automobile magnate Datuk Yahaya Ahmad)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Something different. (Malaysia)(Focus: Investing Offshore/Private Banking)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Soul searching. (Malaysian prime minister Datuk Seri Mahathir Mohamad on financial futures and derivatives)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Still the boss. (Prime Minister Datuk Seri Mahathir Mohamad of Malaysia)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Taking stock: Malaysia's Rashid Hussain; at a crossroads.(Family Ties: Asia's Corporate Dynasties)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Tangled wires. (Malaysian businessman Lim Chee Wah proposes merger of four the country's nine telecommunications companies)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Target practice: prime minister's son tries to buy a bank. (Malaysia)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Thanks anyway: a surprise turn for Malaysian airport contract.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
The best of times. (Economic Monitor: Malaysia)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
The chosen few: privatization allows Mahathir to pick winners. (Malaysian Prime Minister Datuk Seri Mahathir Mohamad)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
The great escape. (Japanese factories move offshore)Business, internationalHenry Sender, Rigoberto Tiglao, John McBeth, S. Jayasankaran, Gordon Fairlough
The unkindest cut: domestic film industry hobbled by censorship. (Malaysia)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
This way, please: Malaysian firm proposes peninsular short cut.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Tidal wave: Malaysia's booming economy propels Prime Minister Mahathir's National Front coalition to a stunning general election victory.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Towers of pride: the sky's no limit in affluent Kuala lumpur. (Malaysia)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Twist in the plot: Malaysia's Mun Loong fights sale of plantation.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Waste not, want not: Malaysia needs a waste-treatment facility fast.Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Where to now? (Rashid Hussain's real estate dealings in Kuala Lumpur)(Family Ties: Asia's Corporate Dynasties)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
Young minds, old tool: Chinese abacus to aid maths education. (Malaysia)Business, internationalS. Jayasankaran
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