The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1999 Eduardo Lachica - Abstracts

The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1999 Eduardo Lachica
TitleSubjectAuthors
Activist chips away U.S. support for liberal trade; Gary Milhollin had made career out of exposing illicit dealings with China, India and others.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Asian financial crisis sparks blame game: economists are extending finger-pointing to include markets, investors.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Asia's improving economies are luring private capital.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Asia will benefit from a rebound in equity investment; alongside China, Korea and Thailand will see major inflows, IIF report forecasts.(Institute of International Finance)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Business as usual for U.S.; lack of specifics on Asia policies worries critics.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Clinton may seek legacy in international agenda: president will have to show firmness and vision in his foreign-policy accomplishments.(US President Bill Clinton)Business, internationalBrandon Mitchener, Eduardo Lachica, Gerald F. Seib, Neil King Jr., Thomas E. Ricks, Carla Ann Robbins
Copyright piracy eases in Asia for U.S. companies: industries estimate losses of $5.53 billion last year, down 5.4% from 1997.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Hero and bully in Asia's crisis: U.S. Ex-Im Bank chief stands out for pursuing a coordinated response.(James Harmon)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Hong Kong argues for access.(smuggling issues cast fears of trimming down US high-tech imports)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Pacific Rim on recovery path: economic council forecasts a return to growth.(Pacific Economic Cooperation Council)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
Shift in corporate interest: U.S. multinational firms favor India in survey.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. commission sees security risks in foreign borrowers.(John M. Deutch commission)Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S.-imposed economic sanctions add to Myanmar's woes.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. lobbyist fails to sway vote on China trade issue; Kevin Kearns takes aim at normal relations on behalf of small business.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
U.S. maintains annual ritual of allegations about China: yearly review of trading status brings onslaught of demonizing news from Washington.Business, internationalMatt Forney, Eduardo Lachica, Craig S. Smith
U.S. manufacturers act to defend Chinese workers; Reebok, Mattel and Levi Strauss adopt code on bonded labor, suppressing pay and discrimination.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
World Bank views East Asia's recovery as fragile.Business, internationalEduardo Lachica
This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.