The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1996 Miriam Jordan - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1996 Miriam Jordan
TitleSubjectAuthors
Amoco pulls out of India gas project, citing delays in government talks.Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
As business travel to India booms, global hotel chains scramble to expand.Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
Barbers in Tamil Nadu take battle on AIDS to customers' heads in state's pioneer program. (India)Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
BJP's stance on Kashmir, nuclear arms raises concern. (Bharatiya Janata Party)Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
Despite probe, Indian official vows to keep telecom privatization going. (Indian Finance Minister P. Chidambaram)Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
Global fund managers see India as potential cash cow.Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
Hungry for a place at global economic table, India sees farming for export as peach of an idea.Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
India finds canned answers for its agricultural questions.Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
Indian minister calls for narrower deficit, further reforms. (Indian Finance Minister Manmohan Singh)Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
Indian state gives Enron approval to resume project. (Maharashtra, India)Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
India's budget has appeal for citizens and foreigners.Business, internationalMiriam Jordan, Sumit Sharma
Many Indian voters are rejecting Rao despite his success in reform. (Indian Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao)Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
Maruti dispute threatens to undercut Indian car maker's dominant position. (Maruti Udyog Ltd.)Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
Scandal may boost Rao, but weak coalition looms. (Indian Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao)Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
Singh, seeking to reassure foreign investors, says reform of Indian economy is irreversible. (Indian Finance Minister Manmohan Singh)Business, internationalMiriam Jordan, Urban C. Lehner
Struggles of the BJP to set up new government spark broader questions about national identity. (India's Bharatiya Janata Party)Business, internationalPeter Waldman, Miriam Jordan
United Front's plan reflects pragmatism. (economic policy of India's new coalition government)Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
U.S. demand creates opportunities, challenges for Indian makers of automotive components.Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
U.S. tobacco companies target India, counting on a shift to cigarette smoking.Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
Venture owned by Ford, Mahindra chooses Tamil Nadu site for Fiesta.Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
Western companies send video vans to tap rural India's booming market.Business, internationalMiriam Jordan
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