The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1997 Joseph Kahn - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1997 Joseph Kahn
TitleSubjectAuthors
Beijing's 'brain gain' plan may yet come to fruition; more mainland Chinese educated abroad seek to join Hong Kong's work force.Business, internationalJoseph Kahn
Business elite is expanding its role in Hong Kong.Business, internationalMarcus W. Brauchli, Joseph Kahn
Government decides to call in IMF for $20 billion bailout. (South Korea seeks the help of the International Monetary Fund)Business, internationalMichael Schuman, Joseph Kahn, Namju Cho, Chang Woo Hyuk
Hopewell's canceled deal underscores Asia project woes.Business, internationalPaul M. Sherer, Erik Guyot, Joseph Kahn
Korea's unemployed face an uphill trek: promises of lifetime jobs crumble under city's anchor companies.Business, internationalJoseph Kahn
Leveling the playing field. (China economic policy may aid foreign investors)Business, internationalJoseph Kahn
New Hong Kong will test Finance chief's tenacity. (Donald Tsang will act as Hong Kong's Finance chief following handover to China)Business, internationalErik Guyot, Joseph Kahn
Pressure rises at Volkswagen's joint ventures in China. (the difficulty of Volkswagen to retain its top position in China's automobile industry)Business, internationalJoseph Kahn
Red chips heat up funds. (Hong Kong)Business, internationalJoseph Kahn
Tung tackles housing crunch with vow to boost supply: economic priority goes Kong's Tung Chee Hwa.Business, internationalErik Guyot, Joseph Kahn, Yi-Hsin Chang
Use of fiscal reserves hides city's currency defense.(analysis of Hong Kong's currency stabilization programs)Business, internationalJoseph Kahn
What's next for Shenzhen? (uncertain future following death of President Deng Xiaoping)Business, internationalJoseph Kahn
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