The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1997 Ian Johnson - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1997 Ian Johnson
TitleSubjectAuthors
Beijing and the U.S. do business during Gore's visit. (manufacturing cooperation contract between General Motors and Shanghai Automotive Industry Corp. and purchase contract for Boeing Co.'s aircrafts)Business, internationalKathy Chen, Ian Johnson
Beijing pays steep price for its foreign-currency hoard. ($105 billion currency reserve and huge gold reserve reflect failure to meet requirements for economic reforms)Business, internationalIan Johnson
Booming economy attracts a slew of foreign lawyers.(China)Business, internationalIan Johnson, Paul M. Barrett
Brainpower is being lured back to China: economy's surge tempts more academics to return from aborad.Business, internationalIan Johnson
China's proposals to WTO may have limited impact. (World Trade Organization)Business, internationalIan Johnson
Fees to go? McDonald's pays in order to stay in Beijing.(illegal fees demanded from foreign businesses)Business, internationalIan Johnson
First Pacific, bucking the trend, taps Southeast Asia.(First Pacific Co. trading house)Business, internationalIan Johnson
Hopes for pushing the envelope: Daley's first visit to Beijing will likely yield deals.(US Commerce Secretary William M. Daley)Business, internationalIan Johnson
Inflight disturbances grow: as fliers demand rights, crews tell of violence.Business, internationalIan Johnson, Diane Brady
Pioneer City takes low-key approach to OTC trading. (over-the-counter)Business, internationalIan Johnson
Rhetoric is buried as Jiang remembers paramount leader. (Chinese President Jiang Zemin on continuation of Deng Ziaoping's economic reforms)Business, internationalKathy Chen, Ian Johnson
Talk of turnaround rekindles interest in Yuchai Machinery.Business, internationalIan Johnson
Tough choice for Beijing: defection tests China's ties to North Korea.Business, internationalIan Johnson
Worth the wait. (the improvement of mobile telecommunications services industry in China)Business, internationalIan Johnson
Year-end rate rise is seen. (interest rates to be lowered in China by year-end)Business, internationalKarby Leggett, Ian Johnson
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