The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1995 Craig S. Smith - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1995 Craig S. Smith
TitleSubjectAuthors
Brilliance China is losing its luster as profit, shares fall. (Brilliance China Automotive Holdings Ltd.)Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
China car maker is among yen victims. (Qingling Motors Co.)Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
China moves again to curb inflation rate. (bans large and medium fixed-asset investment by state-owned firms and raises interest rates on Treasury bonds and fixed bank deposits)Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
China picks French firm to equip nuclear plant.Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
China relaxes grip on yuan in policy shift.Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
China renews its efforts to join WTO after averting trade war with the U.S. (World Trade Organization)Business, internationalKathy Chen, Craig S. Smith, Marcus W. Brauchli
China's boom towns face big economic obstacles. (Shenzhen, China; special economic zones)(includes sidebar)Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
China's demands for technology sharing trouble American officials, executives.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton, Craig S. Smith
China's politics, inaccurate methods hinder statistical analysis of economy.Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Chinese lending austerity is feeding illegal practices.Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Chinese textile company spins tale of woe for investors. (Shanghai No. 2 Textile Machinery Company Ltd.)Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Commerce Secretary's trip to China produced more hype than business, U.S. executives say. (US Commerce Secretary Ron Brown)Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Customers are everywhere, and middlemen too. (distribution of goods in China)(How China Works: The Anatomy of an Economy in Flux)Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Ford might use back door to enter China auto market. (Ford Motor Corp.)Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Foreign drug companies experiment with new strategies in mutable China.Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Going is tough for early high-fliers after rapid growth. (Chinese conglomerate corporations)Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Growing numbers of migrant laborers point up chaos in China's economy.Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Halt to China bond futures shakes market confidence.Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Hong Kong 7-Elevens go on-line to reduce stock.Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Li's experience in China shows having connections in China is not always beneficial. (Hong Kong business tycoon Li Ka-Shing)Business, internationalCraig S. Smith, Peter Stein
NPC session seen helping Jiang consolidate power. (China's National People's Congress; Jiang Zemin)Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Problems at China's Daya Bay reactor could mean opportunities for U.S. firms.Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Shougang surprises analysts with replacement of chairman. (Capital Iron and Steel Corp.)Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Thai publisher sets out to quiet critics who say he plans more than he delivers. (M. Group's Sondhi Limthongkul)Business, internationalPaul M. Sherer, Craig S. Smith
Though China works hard at inhospitality, foreign investors hunker down for long term.Business, internationalCraig S. Smith, Marcus W. Brauchli
Tsingtao loses fizz as competition, rising ingredient costs sop up profits. (Tsingtao Brewery Company Ltd.)Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Vtech's new phones may wake up dormant shares. (VTech Holdings Ltd.)Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
Western oil firms must compete with rampant smugglers in China.Business, internationalCraig S. Smith
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