The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1995 Eduardo Lachica - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1995 Eduardo Lachica
TitleSubjectAuthors
Asians find WTO's rules provide fairer treatment. (World Trade Organization)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Asian traders look increasingly inward for export targets.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Asia's transnational firms become top investors in region, U.N. says.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Australia seeks reduction of U.S. subsidies in Asia.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Beatrice, once a major player in Asia, plots return under guidance of Philippine-born boss. (TLC Beatrice International Holdings Inc. Chairwoman Loida Nicolas Lewis)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
China may deter investors by mishandling IPR issue. (intellectual property rights)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
China's conversion into grain importer fuels concern about global capacity.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
China-watchers knock study saying Deng's death may break up country.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Christopher hopes meeting with Qian will spur further talks. (US Secretary of State Warren Christopher; Chinese Foreign Minister Qian Qichen)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Commerce Secretary has work cut out for him in talks with Indian officials. (Ron Brown to persuade authorities to continue market reforms)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Comparison shopping takes hold: governments develop strategies to lure investment dollars.(Asian Infrastructure)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Coopers & Lybrand urges retailers to cautiously explore Chinese market.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Cornell's invitation to Taiwan president puts U.S. in a bind. (Cornell University)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Deals will advance role of Indian space industry.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
End of export curbs spurs technology sales to China.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Gallucci fends off criticism of Pyongyang nuclear pact. (Assistant Secretary of State for political-military affairs Robert Gallucci)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Kazakhstan's new tax code is held up as a model for emerging economies.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Mixed signals on trade from China trouble U.S.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Opportunities in ASEAN catch Washington's eye. (Association of South East Asian Nations)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Pressure grows on Clinton to recognize Vietnam.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Pro-trade congressman heads Asia-policy panel. (Rep. Douglas Bereuter; House International Relations Committee's subcommittee on Asia and the Pacific)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Region shows its support for Pyongyang agreement. (Asia-Pacific)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Shrinking budget may alter focus at prominent U.S. thin tank in Asia. (East-West Center)Business, internationalJesse Wong, Eduardo Lachica
Shrinking trade imbalance allows Washington to crow about its strategy.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
South Asia stands to be big winner under GATT rules.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
South Korea ends tenure as World Bank borrower.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
South Korea's OECD bid is complicated by questions about economy's openness. (Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Sri Lanka will reduce tariffs in return for higher garment quotas in the U. S.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Trade promotion agencies, facing cutbacks, receive little support from Corporate America.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Two U.S. senators call on China, Britain to settle flap over colony legal system. (Senators Connie Mack and Craig Thomas)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. activist who shocked Beijing with grain warnings wins respect. (environmentalist Lester Brown)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. admiral urges dialogue in dealing with China's military presence in Asia. (US Navy Pacific Command Commander-in-Chief Admiral Richard Macke)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. backs Sri Lanka's reform plan as starting point for peace negotiations.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. diplomats prepare for tough game in wake of North Korean nuclear deal.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S., EU researchers join to develop superchip tool. (European Union)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. export agency faces budget cuts, but supporters say it's a vital promoter. (Trade and Development Agency)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. frustration mounts as transplants from Japan purchase car parts at home.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. hopes Burma's release of dissident is sign of broader democratic reforms. (Burmese oppositionist Aung San Suu Kyi)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. is pushing Asian nations for concessions in trade talks on financial-service package.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S.-Japan fighter-plane project advances, but questions remain.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. leaves Asian nations off copyright-piracy list.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S., Manila set changes to pact on air services. (Manila, Philippines)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. plan to end preferential trade treatment for Malaysia sparks contention over timing.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. power firms decry snags in China and India.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. registers gains regionwide in battle against the piracy of intellectual property.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica, Jeremy Mark
U.S. wants Seoul to take baton on Korean relations.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Wei's conviction is likely to heighten Sino-U.S. tension. (Chinese dissident Wei Jingsheng)Business, internationalKathy Chen, Eduardo Lachica
World Bank says East Asian nations seeking capital can learn from success of neighbors.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
WTO's new dispute-settlement system will streamline cases, Ruggiero says. (World Trade Organization Director-General Renato Ruggiero)(Interview)Business, internationalBhushan Bahree, Eduardo Lachica
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