The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1996 Erik Guyot - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1996 Erik Guyot
TitleSubjectAuthors
AIG to acquire Hong Kong's SPC Credit as part of Asian consumer-finance push. (American International Group Inc.)Business, internationalErik Guyot
Banker's death highlights risks for business in China. (murder of Credit Lyonnais executive Kevin Kong)Business, internationalErik Guyot, Diane Brady
BIS membership offers China prestige, as well as tougher financial rules. (Bank for International Settlements)Business, internationalErik Guyot
CEPA, Southern outline their plans for 'marriage.' (Consolidated Electric Power Asia Ltd.; Southern Co.)Business, internationalErik Guyot
Colony's bourse investigates Lai's snap selling of Giordano. (businessman Jimmy Lai Chee-ying; Giordano International Ltd.)Business, internationalErik Guyot
Colony's Joyce charms stock pickers with European fashion, regional clout. (Joyce Boutique Holdings Ltd.)Business, internationalErik Guyot
Doubts about Hong Kong Telecom's ownership stimulate the appetites of bankers and suitors. (Hong Kong Telecommunications Ltd.)Business, internationalErik Guyot, Richard L. Hudson, Peter Stein
Free-press fears spread to financial reporting.Business, internationalErik Guyot
Heavy losses, clash of cultures led to shutdown of Hong Kong newspaper. (Eastern Express)Business, internationalErik Guyot
Hong Kong bankruptcies highlight soft economy.Business, internationalErik Guyot
Hong Kong bourse official is charged with bribery. (Chen Po-sum)Business, internationalErik Guyot
Hong Kong budget offers modest steps to buoy service sectors ahead of 1997.Business, internationalErik Guyot
Hong Kong building king hits a wall. (construction magnate Gordon Wu's failed additional profits)Business, internationalRichard Borsuk, Erik Guyot, Jon Liden
Hong Kong charges five in probe of BCIL deal. (Bond Corporation International Ltd.)Business, internationalErik Guyot
Hong Kong shifts on realty: office-property stocks will gain, some pros say.Business, internationalErik Guyot
Hong Kong's legal system under lens after Tan case. (George Tan Soon-gin)Business, internationalErik Guyot
Hong Kong's port deal puts politics in spotlight.Business, internationalErik Guyot
Hong Kong's stock rally is fueled by 'hot' cash, cautious pros say.Business, internationalErik Guyot
Hong Kong's Woo unveils platform that reflects changes in his career. (chief executive candidate Peter Woo Kwongching)Business, internationalErik Guyot
Hopewell hedges on Thai rail project, sets plan to cut debt with new firm. (Hopewell Holdings Ltd.)Business, internationalErik Guyot, Nopporn Wong-Anan
In China, plastics shares may be genuine article.(petrochemical stocks)Business, internationalErik Guyot
IPO frenzy hits Hong Kong as handover nears. (initial public offering)Business, internationalErik Guyot
King Power builds empire, aided by remarkable allies. (King Power Duty Free Co.)Business, internationalErik Guyot
Manila will invite new bidding for contentious power plant project.Business, internationalErik Guyot, Cris Larano, Jon Liden
Standard Chartered finally finds buyer, Thailand's Nava, for its securities unit. (Standard Chartered Bank PLC; Nava Finance and Securities PLC)Business, internationalPaul M. Sherer, Erik Guyot
Stock exchange investigates trades that shook the market. (Hong Kong's securities regulators investigates foreign securities firms)Business, internationalErik Guyot
To play it safe in China, investors pick red chips.Business, internationalErik Guyot
To prepare for 1997, Hong Kong's British firms are pushing hard to recruit Chinese executives.Business, internationalErik Guyot
Tung Chee Hwa concedes China aided his company. (Hong Kong chief executive candidate)Business, internationalErik Guyot, Peter Stein
Tung pledges an election. (Hong Kong future leader Tung Chee Hwa's promise to hold legislative elections)Business, internationalErik Guyot
Tung to become Hong Kong's chief executive in July '97. (Tung Chee Hwa)Business, internationalCraig S. Smith, Erik Guyot
Tussle between Peregrine and Segal illustrates pitfalls of doing business in frontier markets. (Peregrine Investments Holdings Ltd.; businesswoman Miriam Marshall Segal)Business, internationalErik Guyot
White-collar crime surges in Hong Kong ahead of '97.Business, internationalErik Guyot
Woo's entry into politics gets off to a brisk start. (Hong Kong businessman Peter Woo Kwong-ching)Business, internationalErik Guyot
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