The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1995 - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1995
TitleSubjectAuthors
A budding relationship needs nurturing. (US-India relations)Business, internationalRamesh Thakur
Accord on videodisk format is hailed as winner for consumers, Japan rivals.Business, internationalJeffrey A. Trachtenberg
Acer's Singapore spinoff offers investors an indirect link to Taiwan. (Acer Computer International)Business, internationalJeremy Mark, Jennifer Tan
A fertile field for telecom financing.(Thailand)Business, international 
A gruesome reminder of the horrors of war.Business, internationalLeonard Bushkoff
Airlines face traffic jams. (interview with Travel Research Centre Proprietary Ltd. Chairman Frank Small) (Pacific Travel) (Interview)Business, international 
American architects build on modernism, flexibility.Business, international 
Analysts bank on colony's Dao Heng. (Hong Kong's Dao Heng Bank Ltd.)Business, internationalThaddeus Hwong
Analysts in colony are less sanguine than U.S. firms about market's trend. (Hong Kong stock market)Business, internationalEric Guyot
...And doggedly plays Washington to its advantage. (North Korea)Business, internationalNicholas Eberstadt
An emerging financial center.(Thailand)Business, international 
An enlightened steel industry faces the new century. (Asia)(Industry Overview)Business, internationalAnthony P. D'Costa
APEC could hold the key to U.S.-Japan relations. (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation forum)Business, internationalBart Boaden
As Asia advances, Getty finds much to conserve. (Getty Conservation Institute)(Interview)Business, internationalElizabeth Blackshire
ASEAN takes half steps on trade, security issues.Business, internationalJoseph Rebello, Charina de Guzman Mercado
A serious look at politics in post-Deng China. (Willy Lam's 'China after Deng Xiaoping') (Commentary)Business, internationalSimon Long
Asia leaves itself poorer when it derides the West.Business, internationalShoaib Raza Navqi
Asian airlines see brighter skies: after turbulent years, the industry begins to rebuild. (Pacific Travel)Business, internationalAnnelise Chan
Asian banks increasingly issue NCDs to provide funds for infrastructure. (negotiable certificates of deposit)Business, internationalThaddeus Hwong
Asian family values can teach the West.Business, internationalTed C. Hinckley
Asian values. (intra-Asian corporate travel)(Business Traveler's Guide to Asia)Business, internationalMonua Janah
As Japanese embrace foreign beverages, local retailers lower domestic prices.Business, international 
A stealthy dictatorship smothers Rangoon. (Myanmar)Business, internationalSheila Mcnulty
A stroll in old Shanghai: funky markets and classical gardens. (Pacific Travel)Business, internationalVaudine England
Australia makes the best of unlikely role as partner in CeBIT technology fair.Business, internationalDouglas Lavin
Australian literati are characters in a farce.Business, internationalMichael Danby
Barings rubble may yield personnel pearls for rivals. (Barings PLC)Business, international 
Basics, not guanxi, should drive China deals. (Chinese practice of relationship-building; tips for ensuring success of business deals in China) (Commentary)Business, internationalYungeng Hu, Jeffrey Sweet
Boat trip into Laos offers glimpse of traditional life.Business, internationalDarren McDermott
Bureaucratic rot imperils China state sector.Business, internationalEdward Steinfeld
Cable TV industry feels Seoul's heavy hand. (South Korea)Business, internationalKarl Moskowitz
California agency offers entree to China market. (Export Small Business Development Center)Business, internationalJerry Yates
Cambodia finds the road to recovery bumpy.Business, internationalJonathan R. Stromseth
Cambodia's lax capital requirements, licensing pave the way for flurry of ill-equipped banks.Business, internationalSusan Postlewaite
Chartered Semiconductor in pact with LSI Logic. (Chartered Semiconductor Manufacturing Pte. Ltd.)Business, international 
China risks miscalculation in piracy feud with the U.S. (intellectual proerty dispute between U.S. and China) (Commentary)Business, internationalAnthony Polsky
China's fickle policies deter electricity projects. (lack of clear investment guidelines hamper foreign investments)Business, internationalCraig Smith
Chuan asks voters to judge his achievements and goals. (Thai Prime Minister Chuan Leekpai)(Thailand)Business, internationalGrant Peck
Closer cooperation among regulators needed, says Large. (UK Securities and Investments Board Chairman Andrew Large)Business, internationalNicholas Bray
Colony managers are still averse to property stocks. (Hong Kong)Business, internationalThaddeus Wong
Competition can solve Japan's pension woes.Business, internationalKevin Hamlin
Consultant says China should divide railway projects to draw foreign funds. (McKinsey and Co. principal Olivier Kayser)Business, internationalJames A. Areddy, Daisy S. Wong
Damping the growing danger in the Spartlys. (Spartly Islands)Business, internationalMark Valencia
Desktop mapping steps into faraway territories. (interview with MapInfo Corp. President and CEO Brian D. Owen)(Interview)Business, internationalChristine Taconnet
Disabled travelers share strategies for Asian cities. (Pacific Travel)Business, internationalSusan Sygall, Josie van Scholten
Disruption at Kobe Steel imperils global car output. (Kobe Steel Ltd.)Business, internationalMasayoshi Kanabayashi, Erle Norton, Valerie Reitman, Audrey Choi
East Asia must work to maintain its miracle.Business, internationalRussell Cheetham
Enron seeks new talks on India project, but is also proceeding with legal action. (Enron Corp.; power plant project in Maharashtra, India)Business, internationalJohn Bussey
Ethnic-Chinese family-owned businesses in Asia break with tradition to court foreign partners.Business, internationalDan Biers, Marcus Brauchli
Experts say renewed war in Sri Lanka will slow down economic growth in '95.Business, internationalTimothy Mapes
Exports help diversify industrial structure.(Thailand)Business, international 
Fatal attack spurs concern about Cambodia tourism.Business, internationalSamantha Marshall
Federal express acquires direct air link to China in push to gain market hold. (Federal Express Corp.)Business, internationalRobert (Swiss photographer) Frank
Feet first into the heart of Hong Kong: a mountain's hiking trails show you the city's soul. (includes related article) (Pacific Travel)Business, internationalSkip Kaltenheuser
Foreign auto firms may be headed in the wrong direction in India market.Business, internationalMiriam Jorda
Foreign banks are gaining ground.(Thailand)Business, internationalKen Barrett
Foreign chip firms' share in Japan at record high. (semiconductors)Business, internationalG. Christian Hill
Four oil giants bet on Cambodia seeing potential in small market.Business, internationalSusan Postlewaite
Goddess doubles as management consultant. (Vietnam's Chua Koha pagoda)Business, internationalTim Larimer
Gravy train puts China firms on wrong track. (state-owned firms face debt crisis)Business, internationalShan Li, D. Daoqui Li
Hiking the distance for residents of Kobe. (Kobe, Japan)Business, internationalNatsuko Fujiwara
Hong Kong keeps a lock on air cargo industry.Business, internationalJoseph P. Schweiterman
If you explain it, they will come around. (India's economic liberalization)Business, internationalAmitabh Dubey
Imagine your logo painted on the side of a battleship. (economic effects of the US military drawdown in Asia)Business, internationalVictor Frank
Incentives, cost concerns spur foreign investors to move inland from China's coastal cities.Business, internationalShanthi Kalathil
Indian nationalists fade in the backstretch.Business, internationalRajiv Desai
India offers U.S. firms a chance to top Japan rivals.Business, internationalSatu P. Limaye
India rings up many bidders in auction of telecom sector despite risk factors.Business, internationalPeter Waldman
Infrastructure boom keeps Morgan's order book filled. (interview with Morgan Construction Co. Pres. and CEO Philip Morgan)(Interview)Business, international 
Insuring Asia's biggest players.Business, internationalGordon J. Cloney
It's easy to see the need for a ban on blinding lasers.Business, internationalAnn Peters
Japan filmmaker maps out new traditions. (Shunji Iwai)Business, internationalMark Schilling
Japan Inc. expects yen's drop to boost earnings, but worry trend won't last.Business, international 
Japan keeps up with the neighbors by moving in.Business, internationalE. Keith Henry
Japan outpaces U.S. in identity of brands in China.Business, internationalKevin Goldman
Japan's world trade surplus rises 5.2% as goods stalled by quake are moved.Business, internationalNorihiko Shirozu
Keeping the Asian boom clean will pay off. (industrialization)Business, internationalLewis P. Reade
Kiwis demonstrate ostrich-like tendencies. (New Zealand)Business, internationalVaudine England
Kobe quake may cause political tremors in Tokyo.Business, international 
Kodak sells private-label film in Japan.Business, internationalWendy Bounds
Kung fu star gets a kick out of Hollywood. (Jackie Chan)Business, internationalVictor George Paddy
Landmark's theme parks capture leisure dollars. (interview with Landmark Entertainment Group CEO and Chmn. Gary Goddard and VP for worldwide marketing Mark Driscoll on Asian projects) (Business with Asia) (Interview)Business, internationalElizabeth Blackshire
Life in postwar Vietnam: idyllic or haunting?Business, internationalKathleen Kilgore
Lihir Gold's initial offering may pan out for investors.Business, internationalKarene Witcher
Loan program aims to help Filipinos abroad buy homes in the Philippines.Business, internationalKristi Heim
Mail Boxes grows in Asia with franchising strategy. (Mail Boxes Etc.)(Interview)Business, international 
Manila inflation fears are downplayed. (Philippines)Business, internationalJohn Liden
New criminal inquiry set in Barings report's wake.Business, internationalNicholas Bray
New pay-TV venture in Australia takes on Australis as partner. (News Corporation Ltd. venture with Australis Media)Business, internationalDamian Milverton, Karene Witcher
Nikkei may still test 20,000 mark; Hang Seng to hold tight range.Business, international 
Nomura fined $1 million for violating NYSE rules. (Nomura Securities International Inc.; New York Stock Exchange)Business, internationalMichael Siconolfi
One woman's troubled life offers rare insight into the workings of a modern Japanese family. (Kaname Odachi)Business, internationalJesse Wong, Miho Inada
Orchard Parade heads plans to increase stake in YHS. (Orchard Parade Holdings Ltd.; Yeo Hiap Seng Ltd.)Business, internationalJoseph Rajendran
Plan for MCI-News Corp. joint venture may shape information superhighway. (MCI Communications Corp.; News Corporation Ltd.)Business, internationalLaura Landro, John J. Keller
Planned issue by Timah offers rare play on tin. (Tambang Timah Persero P.T.)Business, internationalRichard GBorsuk
Privatization could give needed boost to shares of PNB, some analysts say. (Philippine National Bank)Business, internationalJon Liden, Charina de Guzman
Purchase of Barings should help ING bolster its business in emerging markets. (Internationale Nederlanden Groep NV)Business, internationalGlenn Whitney
Pyongyang blithely ignores half of pact.... (North Korea)Business, internationalRichard Halloran
Rare Chinese ceramics offer broad surprises.Business, internationalElizabeth Seay
Reshaping of Japan creates opportunities.Business, internationalNicholas E. Benes
Samsung Electronics signs 5-year deals to supply chips to computer makers.Business, internationalNamju Cho, Kim Soo Mi
Samsung to buy majority of Foron Hausgeraete. (Samsung Electronics Company Ltd.)Business, international 
Seoul can't hide its labor record from scrutiny. (South Korea)Business, internationalRichard Dicker
Shanghai teens are rebels with a curfew. (disco dancing in China)Business, internationalCatherine Yao
Singapore's CDL, Saudi prince to take control of Plaza Hotel from Trump. (CDL Hotels International; Prince Alwaleed bin Talal bin Abdulaziz Al Saud; Donald Trump)Business, internationalMitchelle Pacelle
Singapore's Creative Technology drops pursuit of reveal to comfort investors. (Creative Technology Ltd.)Business, internationalJeremy Mark, Joseph Rajendran
Singapore's soldier-scholars march into leadership.Business, internationalTim Huxley
Sino-British court accord draws mixed reactions.Business, internationalJohn Leichester
Sino-U.S. relations, floundering in a sea of misconceptions, may erode further.Business, internationalKathy Chen, Bob Davis, Robert Greenberger
Slorc's persecution of Burmese Muslims is bad business. (Burma's State Law and Order Council)Business, internationalAndrew Forbes
South Koreans will find purging the past has its costs.Business, internationalDon Kirk
Taiwan cabinet clears plan for direct shipping to China.Business, international 
Taiwan elections mark gradual devolution of power.Business, internationalJames A. Robinson
Taiwan's energetic campaign to boost its status in the U.S. pays dividends even as Beijing fumes.Business, internationalLeslie Chang, Robert S. Greenberger
Thailand, Malaysia gear up to begin production of electric-powered vehicles.Business, internationalBeatrice Schaffrath
Thailand's Newin is main target of public discontent. (Dep. Finance Minister Newin Chidchob)Business, internationalNoporn Wong-Anan
The world is a midwdife in China's rebirth.Business, internationalRussell Cheetham
The WTO holds much promise, but stay alert. (World Trade Organization)Business, internationalTerence P. Stewart
Time Warner unit in venture to sell TV shows in China. (Warner Music Group)Business, internationalJeffrey A. Trachtenberg
Trade warriors practice familiar moves. (history of the Office of US Trade Representative)Business, internationalSteve Dryden
Tragedy shouldn't drive U.S. from Okinawa. (rape by US servicemen of local girl)Business, internationalMark Yost
Unipec fires countershot at Lehman. (China International United Petroleum and Chemicals Co.; Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc.)Business, internationalAnita Raghavan
Unleashing the tiger: market forces are driving the Asian nations toward open economies and free trade.Business, internationalErland Heginbotham
U.N. report paints a mixed picture of women's advances over 20 years.Business, internationalChristine Taconnet
U.S.-based Rykodisc takes its electic sound to Asia. (interview with Rykodisc Inc. Executive Vice-President Arthur Mann) (Interview)Business, internationalAaron Jaffe
U.S. business leaders see truce in China trade war.Business, international 
U.S. cable firms see pricing as key to Japan market. (cable television industry)Business, international 
U.S.-China trade dispute may be an unruly genie.Business, internationalAnthony Polsky
U.S. companies look to tap into growing class of ASEAN consumers even as doubts linger. (Association of Southeast Asian Nations)Business, internationalRobert S. Greenberger
U.S.-Japanese dogfight over air rights brings role reversal to trade talks.Business, internationalJathon Sapsford, Albert R. Karr
U.S. publisher taps into China electronics industry. (Cahners Publishing Co. launches EDN China magazine) (Interview)Business, internationalAaron Jaffe
Vast change in the wind for Thailand's energy sector.(Thailand)Business, international 
Western fantasy of old Beijing travels well. (staging of Giacomo Puccini's 'Turandot' in Beijing, China)Business, internationalSheila Melvin
With our help, you too can beat pocket sag. (everyday life in Tokyo, Japan) (Commentary)Business, internationalSteven Wardell
WTO's new dispute-settlement system will streamline cases, Ruggiero says. (World Trade Organization Director-General Renato Ruggiero)(Interview)Business, internationalBhushan Bahree, Eduardo Lachica
Yangtze delta is fertile ground for investors. (China's Yangtze River delta)Business, internationalEdward Leman
Yen's surge exacerbates Nissan's woes, putting debt-ridden auto maker at dire financial risk. (Nissan Motor Company Ltd.)Business, internationalValerie Reitman, Angelo B. Henderson
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