The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1998 Jon E. Hilsenrath - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1998 Jon E. Hilsenrath
TitleSubjectAuthors
Allure of convertible bonds.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Allure of convertible bonds: despite risks, high yields appeal to investors.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Alphatec may hold key to Thailand's future.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath, Pichayaporn Utumporn
Alphatec may hold key to Thailand's future: proposed restructuring deal for computer firm could boost confidence.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath, Pichayaporn Utumporn
Alphatec's restructuring plan hits snag with vote delay.(efforts to salvage Alphatec Electronics from bankruptcy)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Analyst goes out to pasture: Michael Green is retiring, moving to Tasmania.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Asia likely to see limited effect from Greenspan's talk: lower U.S rates would help alleviate pressure on yen and other currencies to some extent.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Asian shares risk a squeeze: tighter U.S. interest rates may pinch bourses.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
AsiaSat's fizzled launch sparks buying opportunity. (Asia Satellite Telecommunications)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Asia's hurdles may be steep; efficient output could ease effects of deflation.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Asia's war on speculators is proving to be a costly one.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Bad loans, China exposure threaten Citic Ka Wah stock.(Hong Kong-based bank's bad loans heavily affecting its share prices)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Banking sector likely to emerge intact from turmoil. (Hong Kong)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Bank shares in Hong Kong face an uncertain future: while there is good news and bad for potential investors, analysts disagree on sector's recovery.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath, Erik Guyot
Bets for 1999 take shape; pundits persist despite last year's surprises.(Asian stock market forecasts)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Betting against the yen. (GT Asia Warrant and Derivatives)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Big names re-enter Asia: Kerry's placement signals new draw to region. (Kerry Properties)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
China stocks in Hong Kong look attractive.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Concerns favored by Suharto may discover cost of perks. (firms closely associated with ex-President Suharto of Indonesia)Business, internationalSara Webb, Jon E. Hilsenrath
Directors get tough with mobile-phone operator.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Directors get tough with mobile-phone operator: independent group forces SK Telecom to call back $216.4 million in loans to affiliates.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Doosan plan poses challenges: Interbrew venture is a facet of restructuring.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Evolution, not revolution in corporate governance: attitudes on managing aren't being transformed by Asia's crisis as quickly as some had expected.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Few investors bet on recovery: after year of tumbles, economic aftershocks are on the horizon.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath, Shanthi Kalathil
First Pacific acquires dominant stake in Philippine telecom.(Philippine Long Distance Telephone Co.)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
First Pacific stirs optimism.Business, internationalDouglas Appell, Jon E. Hilsenrath
First Pacific stirs optimism: analysts turn sanguine on the Hong Kong assets of a Suharto ally. (Liem Sioe Liong)Business, internationalDouglas Appell, Jon E. Hilsenrath
First Pacific to sell stake in Hagemayer: Hong Kong-based company also acknowledges San Miguel investment.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Foot persists in battle with Templeton: bitter dispute continues as proxy statement becomes focus of attention.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Fund targets Asian debt.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Fund targets Asian debt: Mytilus trades its shares for illiquid vehicles.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
GE Capital sees expansion.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Hedge funds take beating.(Asian markets)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Hong Kong details purchases: data shows government bought 7.3% of Hang Seng Index shares.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath, Christina Mungan
Hong Kong intervention changes stock-market landscape.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Indofood shares may be buoyed by sale; Salim's cloud on instant-noodle maker's stock should lift, some predict.(Heard in Jakarta)(Indofood Sukses Makmur; Salim Group)Business, internationalDouglas Appell, Richard Borsuk, Jon E. Hilsenrath
Investors balk at hotel deal: some fear state of Shanghai Industrial's parent.(Shanghai Industrial Holdings' stockholders reluctant to approve acquisition of hotels from parent company Shanghai Industrial Investment Holdings)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Investors watch for repeat of 1980s Hang Seng drop. (Hong Kong's stock market)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Is City punishing speculators: Hong Kong futures market seems a battlefield.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Japan's bond rally continues.Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton, Jon E. Hilsenrath
Korea's bonds face wariness.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
LGIC's investment in a sister company irks investors; corporate South Korea is facing a hard struggle with the reform of its largest conglomerates.(LG Information and Communications)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath, Hae Won Choi
Malaysian government's controls perplex fund managers.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath, Laurie Lande
Niche market buoys Avimo; stock is appealing despite transparency worries.(Avimo Group)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Plan brings hope for cash.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath, Pichayaporn Utumporn
Popping up blue-chip issues wins support.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Property gains raise concern: amid uncertainties, investors fear risk.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Recognizing the region: U.S. fund managers are poised to plunge into Asia's stocks again.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Reform fever is catching and investors are feeling better: Singapore stands out as model in effort to make corporate sector more sensitive to stock market.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Regent Pacific, slammed in Russia, leaves investors wary.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Regent Pacific, slammed in Russia, leaves investors wary.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Salim cedes 5% of affiliate.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
San Miguel's future cloudy: First Pacific ends talks to boost stake in group.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath, Rexie Reyes
SK Telecom fight isn't over: Tiger won battle but locals may win the war.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Small firms are among those that did best for holders.(financial performance of small businesses)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Study warns of hidden risk.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Taking a more timid stance: Hong Kong directors cut own-share buybacks.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Thai Farmers Bank is hoping to reap gains from offer.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Thai reinsurance attracts but stalwart stock proves elusive to investors.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath, Pichayaporn Utumporn
Time to sell HSBC shares?Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath, Laurie Lande
Tracking rights offerings: shares skid at time of tender, Jardine finds.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Trend to open closed-end Asian funds: shareholders boost efforts to squeeze value out of investment vehicle.Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
TVB defenses may be weak. (Television Broadcasts Ltd)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Veteran investor bets on Japanese insurance companies.(US investor Martin Whitman)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Wai Kee leads to China.(holdings firm)Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
Would consolidation be best for banks in Hong Kong?Business, internationalJon E. Hilsenrath
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