The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1995 Matthew Geiger - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1995 Matthew Geiger
TitleSubjectAuthors
Analysts see opportunities emerging in Manila market.Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Analysts sour on Malaysia after Aokam's steep fall. (Aokam Perdana Bhd.)Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Berjaya unit seeks to void big derivatives transaction.Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Car shares may jump-start Malaysia's stalling market. (stock market)Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Closed-end Thailand funds offer low-risk bargains.Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Currency swings threaten recovery of ship repairers.Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Experts say infrastructure stocks offer good returns, but not price stability.Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Highflying shares of MAS may face a bumpy ride. (Malaysian Airline System Bhd.)Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Indian stocks' recovery fuels cautious optimism.Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Indonesia's Pangestu is rebuffed in bid to take control of Malaysian company. (timber tycoon Prajogo Pangestu; Construction and Supplies House Bhd.)Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Kwong Yik's IPO suffers in comparison to its peers. (Kwong Yik Bank Bhd.'s initial public offering)Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Malaysian market is still a question mark amid vulnerability of reverse takeovers.Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Malaysia reforms may hurt shares of local brokers.Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Malaysia's EON is favored over Proton in auto sector. (Perusahaan Otomobil Nasional Sdn. Bhd.; analysts make buy-recommendations for Edaran Otomobil Nasional Bhd. stock) (Market Watch)Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Malaysia sets plan to lure funds, open its capital markets.Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Rising competition keeps investors away from TRI. (Indonesia's Technology Resources Industries)Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Scramble for Petronas gas may bruise foreigners. (Petroliam Nasional Bhd.)Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Singapore's big domestic banks, facing leaner days, are trickier investments.Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Slim discounts cut appeal of U.S. closed-end funds.Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Smaller currency markets could yield big returns.Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
Upcoming Malaysian vote isn't seen as market tonic.Business, internationalMatthew Geiger
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