The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1995 Peter Stein - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1995 Peter Stein
TitleSubjectAuthors
A new army marches to tune of service sector. (China's advertising industry)(How China Works: The Anatomy of an Economy in Flux)Business, internationalPeter Stein
As mainland Chinese immigrate to Hong Kong, residents leave, both looking for a better life.Business, internationalPeter Stein
Cathay Pacific suffers setback in China as deal to manage airport is canceled.Business, internationalPeter Stein
China sentences Australian to 16 years in prison, deportation for embezzlement. (businessman James D. Peng)Business, internationalPeter Stein
China sparks colony fears with abduction of seamen. (Hong Kong)Business, internationalPeter Stein
Colony economic growth masks consumers' gloom. (Hong Kong)Business, internationalErik Guyot, Peter Stein
Colony's optimism for '97 is tinged with insecurity. (Hong Kong)Business, internationalPeter Stein
Colony stock market remains buoyant, but poor fundamentals may limit gains. (Hong Kong)Business, internationalPeter Stein
Colony's Wheelock looks to continue expansion amid management shakeup. (Hong Kong; Wheelock Marden and Company Inc.)Business, internationalPeter Stein
Colony voters' message is clear, reception isn't. (Hong Kong)Business, internationalPeter Stein
Concerns over rule of law after '97 mount in colony. (Hong Kong)Business, internationalPeter Stein
Giordano posts 42% increase in profit on strength of its Chinese subsidiary. (Giordano Holdings Ltd., Tiger Enterprises Ltd.)Business, internationalPeter Stein
Hong Kong airport accord raises hope for the resolution of other 1997 issues.Business, internationalPeter Stein
Hong Kong banks welcome latest, and probably last, step to free rates.Business, internationalPeter Stein, Lotte Chow
Hong Kong financial secretary sees reserves growing substantially by 1997. (Hamish Macleod)Business, internationalPeter Stein
Hong Kong police woos youths with high wages to replenish ranks thinned by 1997's approach.Business, internationalPeter Stein
Li admits flaws in 1997 policy. (Chinese Politburo member Li Peng; China's policy on Hong Kong)Business, internationalPeter Stein
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
Move by Patten to slash quota on foreign labor pleases no one. (Hong Kong Governor Chris Patten)Business, internationalPeter Stein
New legislator in Hong Kong offers China lessons on how to run colony. (Christine Loh)Business, internationalPeter Stein
Price war among Hong Kong dailies sends paper stocks reeling on exchange.(Industry Overview)Business, internationalPeter Stein
Recent real-estate deals point to recovery in colony. (Hong Kong)Business, internationalPeter Stein
Rising joblessness sparks backlash against migrants. (Hong Kong)Business, internationalPeter Stein
Singapore's aggressive marketing pitch has some in colony worried about impact on confidence.Business, internationalPeter Stein
Tsang named colony financial chief as China's influence begins to grow. (Hong Kong; Donald Tsang)Business, internationalPeter Stein
Wharf reports higher profit for 1994, but result falls short of expectations. (Wharf Holdings Ltd.)Business, internationalPeter Stein
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