The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1997 Eduardo Lachica - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1997 Eduardo Lachica
TitleSubjectAuthors
Asia leads the pack in drawing private capital.(Institute of International Finance report)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
A telecoms "ultimatum." (Asian phone firms file protest versus a Federal Communications Commission plan to cut settlement rates between the US and Asia)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica, John Koppisch
China's bid for WTO. (to join the World Trade Organization)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
China sets its own pace for reforms. (China's stand on its needed economic concessions to be member of the World Trade Organization)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Clinton faces more pressure than Jiang for summit results.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Emerging markets in Asia face a drop in capital inflows.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Failed deal shows China risks: trader can't even collect court-awarded damages over $3 billion pact.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Hong Kong business leaders have a tough sell in U.S.; effort seeks to convince Congress that transition to Chinese rule is going smoothly.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica, Peter Stein
Keiretsu's expansion to Southeast Asia draws fire. (Japan's use of development assistance to draw business in Southeast Asia)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Nafta triggers shift in textile, apparel trade with U.S.(North American Free Trade Agreement)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Pacific rim nations are likely to sustain modest growth. (1998 outlook)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Philippines considers new role for U.S. planes at Clark; as Manila modernizes its Air Force, U.S. business interests have stake in F/A-18 sales.(Clark Air Base)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Quick approval of U.S. appointees seen as a plus for Asia; confirmations of Albright and Cohen raise prospects for a more bipartisan approach to policy. (Madeleine Albright, William Cohen)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Seoul threatens appeal to WTO in chip dispute with U.S.(World Trade Organization, US antidumping penalties on South Korean semiconductor chips)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Sri Lanka brews back to the brim: World Bank sees it to regain top trade role.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S.-China trade balance raises questions.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. companies court Asean business on their own. (Association of Southeast Asian Nations)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. is still wary of China's efforts to free its markets.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica, Robert S. Greenberger
U.S., Japan take defense plans on a roadshow to Beijing. (China raises issues on the Taiwan Strait and the constiutionality of Tokyo's role)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. looks to Asia to help restart WTO telecom talks.(World Trade Organization)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. may tighten its regulations on computer exports: nations such as China would find it harder to get powerful systems; industry seeks alternative.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. set to alter payment rules for international calls.(US Federal Communications Commission regulations)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. takes aim at Burma; Clinton calls for ban on U.S. investment.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica, Paul M. Sherer, Laurie Lande
U.S. takes steps to ease textile battle. (lifting of bonding rules for buyers of Hong Kong garments)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
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