The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1998 Norihiko Shirouzu - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1998 Norihiko Shirouzu
TitleSubjectAuthors
7-Eleven Japan loses luster: contrarian view emerges despite firm's success.Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu
Amway Japan's shares brace for a bumpy road ahead.Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu
Doutor Coffee, if dowdy, stirs interest with its reach: despite rivalry with such giants as Starbucks, company's stock gains allure, analysts say.Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu
Finance Ministry investigation marks a rift at the top.(corruption investigation at Japan's Ministry of Finance)Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu, Jathon Sapsford
Japan faces debt-plan snag: railways gain U.S. support in fight against imposition of liabilities.Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu
Japan retailers look abroad.Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu
Japan's retailers look abroad: Odayaku's move signals department stores' woes.(department store chain)Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu
Kajiyama agrees to seek the position of LDP president.(leading candidate for the Japanese prime ministry, Seiroku Kajiyama)Business, internationalDavid P. Hamilton, Norihiko Shirouzu
LDP sets tax-cut plan.(Japanese Liberal Democratic Party)Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu
Premier Hashimoto pledges tax cuts starting in 1999. (Japanese Prime Minister Ryutaro Hashimoto)Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu
Retailer Mitsukoshi seems ready to end its losing streak: Japanese retail firm's bid to boost efficiency has investors cheering but leaves some analysts skeptical.Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu
Ruling LDP and Liberal Party plan to form a coalition; but Ozawa's return to the political arena rases questions about the future of Japanese politics.(Liberal Democratic Party; Ichiro Ozara)Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu
Seiyu impresses analyst: contrarian lauds firm's steps to restructure.Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu
Tokyu plan elicits doubts: few investors see 'rebirth' as turning point. (Tokyu Department Store)Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu
U.S. ad agencies in Japan stretch wings to win more market share.Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu
U.S. shippers say Japan still hasn't opened its ports.Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu
U.S. shippers say Japan still hasn't opened its ports.Business, internationalNorihiko Shirouzu
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