| The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1996 Craig S. Smith |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| Asian markets hope for a rebound from a glum '95, but concerns linger. | Business, international | S. Karene Witcher, Douglas Appell, Richard Borsuk, Leslie Chang, Paul M. Sherer, Craig S. Smith, Robert Steiner, Sumit Sharma, Namju Cho, Rexie Reyes, Eric Guyot |
| China's lax effort to fight piracy fans U.S. tensions. | Business, international | Craig S. Smith |
| China's regulatory muddle sends investors fleeing. | Business, international | Craig S. Smith |
| Chinese deal with Europe is clear message to U.S. (project between France's Aerospatiale and the Aviation Industries of China) | Business, international | Craig S. Smith, Joseph Kahn |
| Chinese ruling is seen bolstering arbitration cases. | Business, international | Craig S. Smith |
| Chinese stocks' surge to kick off 1996 masks fundamental woes, analysts say. | Business, international | Craig S. Smith |
| Consumer survey in China reveals surprising trends. | Business, international | Craig S. Smith |
| Deal or no deal, analysts like Hong Kong Telecom. (Hong Kong Telecommunications' stock price) | Business, international | Craig S. Smith |
| IBM expects to displace its U.S. rivals at top of China's growing PC market. | Business, international | Craig S. Smith |
| In China's booming insurance market, AIG's success may be hard to imitate. (American Insurance Group) | Business, international | Craig S. Smith |
| Investors in shares may get hit by an expected wave of write-offs. | Business, international | Craig S. Smith |
| Sino-Korean aircraft venture is close to unraveling as China plays hardball. | Business, international | Michael Schuman, Craig S. Smith |
| Some fund managers see Taiwan crisis as an opportunity for bargain-hunting. | Business, international | Craig S. Smith |
| Tung to become Hong Kong's chief executive in July '97. (Tung Chee Hwa) | Business, international | Craig S. Smith, Erik Guyot |
| U.S. bears the brunt of China's anger for shipped waste labeled as recyclable. | Business, international | Craig S. Smith |
| U.S. firms hope dispute with China can be solved. | Business, international | Kathy Chen, Eduardo Lachica, Craig S. Smith, Dan Biers |
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