| The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1996 Valerie Reitman |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
| Dollar-yen swings make hedging a tough decision. | Business, international | Valerie Reitman |
| In naming a foreigner to be its president, Mazda speaks the new language of business. (Mazda Motor Corp.) | Business, international | Valerie Reitman |
| Investors drive Toyota volumes higher. (rise in Toyota Motor Corp.'s share prices) | Business, international | Valerie Reitman |
| Isuzu's shares are poised for rebound despite falling sales of Trooper model. (Isuzu Motors Ltd.) | Business, international | Valerie Reitman |
| Landmark ruling offers working women some muscle. (equal employment opportunity in Japan) | Business, international | Valerie Reitman |
| Mitsubishi seen riding out its host of woes in U.S. (Mitsubishi Motors Corp.) | Business, international | Masayoshi Kanabayashi, Valerie Reitman |
| New president of Nissan faces daunting challenge. (Nissan Motor Co. president Yoshikazu Hanawa) | Business, international | Valerie Reitman |
| Rising car sales in Japan spark demolition derby of ads among local, foreign manufacturers. | Business, international | Valerie Reitman |
| Toyota plans to slash exports to U.S. (Toyota Motor Corp.) | Business, international | Valerie Reitman |
| Watchers of JR West get green light from analysts. (West Japan Railway Co.) | Business, international | Valerie Reitman |
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