| The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1999 G. Pierre Goad |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| Asian CEOs talk recovery; surveys reveal a sanguine spin despite dismal economic forecasts. | Business, international | S. Karene Witcher, G. Pierre Goad |
| Asian exports play a small role in U.S. trade deficit. | Business, international | G. Pierre Goad |
| Brazil's woes could slow down a recovery in the East. | Business, international | G. Pierre Goad |
| China's food needs loom large indeed. | Business, international | G. Pierre Goad |
| History could repeat itself; current economic crisis has parallels to two earlier catastrophes.(Asian crisis) | Business, international | G. Pierre Goad |
| Hong Kong traditions are facing changes: city weighs options as service-sector costs, Internet reshape region. | Business, international | G. Pierre Goad |
| Hopes for a regional recovery ride on the consumer: some economists say producer-friendly system will have to shift from reliance on exports. | Business, international | G. Pierre Goad |
| Pointing to better times: stabilizing demand in Asia may boost exports. | Business, international | G. Pierre Goad |
| Reasons for the Asian economic crisis start to emerge; answers unclear, but 3 factors get notice: commercial bankers, foreign capital, overinvestment. | Business, international | G. Pierre Goad |
| Region struggles in global telecom race: rapid advances elsewhere highlight the increasing need for innovation.(Asia) | Business, international | G. Pierre Goad |
| Roots of Asia crash are sought in corporate performance.(corporate performance in Asia from 1988 to 1996) | Business, international | G. Pierre Goad |
| Some see steep plunge for the yen this year. | Business, international | G. Pierre Goad |
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