The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1998 David P Hamilton - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1998 David P Hamilton
TitleSubjectAuthors
Agency may face Mr. Gloom: Sakaiya could shake up optimistic atmosphere.(appointment of Taichi Sakaiya as head of Japan's Economic Planning Agency)Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Business mood slips further; tankan survey finds significant decline.(Bank of Japan's quarterly survey )Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Central-Bank survey casts dark cloud over economy.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton, Bill Spindle
Corporate Japan is shedding its chieftains: but most companies still need to take broad restructuring measures.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Deflation rattles economists: Japan's falling prices expose structural problems; threats to the U.S.?Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
ING Baring contrarians are predicting a Japanese liftoff: global pessimism is overdone, they say, urging investments in stocks tied to domestic demand.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Japanese corporate moves are unlikely to buoy profits.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Japan's bond rally continues.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton, Jon E. Hilsenrath
Kajiyama agrees to seek the position of LDP president.(leading candidate for the Japanese prime ministry, Seiroku Kajiyama)Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton, Norihiko Shirouzu
Microsoft wins reprieve: firm hails Japan decision as antitrust victory.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Mighty Sony's earnings get bruised by region's struggles: consumer-electronics giant ekes out slight profit rise, emphasizing gravity of nation's ills.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Nation's financial markets talk, and Tokyo listens, finally.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Nation's financial markets talk, and Tokyo listens, finally: restless investors force a sea of change in politicians' response to economic and political reform.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
NEC to boost investment in Packard Bell.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
NEC to boost investment in Packard Bell. (to spend an additional $225 mil)Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Parliament selects Obuchi as nation's new Prime Minister: with Cabinet in place and Miyazawa as Finance Minister, sagging economy looms as first project.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Prospects appear dim for giants in electronics sector.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Ruling party seems safe in Japan as election nears. (Liberal Democratic Party, July 12, 1998 elections)Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Ruling party unveils spending plans of at least $124 billion: LDP expects package to boost stagnant economy, but talks hit snag over tax policy.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Sony's shares bounce back.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Tokyo outlines another stimulus plan for its economy.(New Liberal Democratic Party economic package)Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Toshiba defends strategy in the face of grumblings.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Toshiba defends strategy in the face of grumblings.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Turning away?(analysis of Japan's willingness to give economic assistance)Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
Yen's surge may create serious problems for economy.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton
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