| The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1999 Ian Johnson |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| Beijing makes renewed push for membership in WTO. | Business, international | Ian Johnson |
| Beijing moves to help protect private enterprise; goal of the constitutional changes is to give small, family-run companies chance to develop.(includes related article on constitutional amendments) | Business, international | Ian Johnson |
| Beijing official says China is serious on financial cleanup: Guangdong is called a laboratory for efforts to avoid meltdowns plaguing neighbors.(Wang Qishan, executive vice governor of Guangdong province) | Business, international | Peter Wonacott, Ian Johnson |
| China may legitimize private enterprise; proposed constitutional change would mean easier access to bank loans. | Business, international | Ian Johnson |
| China targets overcapacity; investment cuts planned in production, upgrades.(includes related article on production cuts) | Business, international | Ian Johnson |
| China to restart WTO talks.(World Trade Organization) | Business, international | Ian Johnson |
| Citic is solid, chairman says: trust firm's debts fully backed by government.(China International Trust & Investment Chmn. Wang Jun) | Business, international | Ian Johnson |
| Deal on WTO eludes U.S. and China.(World Trade Organization) | Business, international | Ian Johnson, Bob Davis, Helene Cooper |
| Foreigners get frozen out.(foreign firms which have set up joint ventures with China United Telecommunications told they would only be receiving low returns for their investments, contrary to their agreements) | Business, international | Ian Johnson |
| Foreign investment plunge spotlights economy's quandary.(China) | Business, international | Ian Johnson, Leslie Chang |
| Government pushes new measures to stimulate economy.(Chinese economic reforms) | Business, international | Ian Johnson, James T. Areddy |
| Government statisticians promise to put up better numbers: archaic sampling methods and perplexing announcements raise doubts about accuracy.(China) | Business, international | Ian Johnson |
| Government to unveil plan for tackling bad bank loans.(China) | Business, international | Peter Wonacott, Ian Johnson |
| Pledge on yuan repeated; central banker sends warning to creditors. | Business, international | Ian Johnson |
| Reforms appear imperiled by Beijing's coyness on WTO.(China's failure to join the World Trade Organization may force tactical changes in its economic policy) | Business, international | Ian Johnson |
| Slowing economy gets a lift: rates cut for seventh time in three years.(China) | Business, international | Ian Johnson |
| State giants plan listings.(the plan by four of China's state firms to list in the New York and Hong Kong stock exchanges in 1999 or 2000) | Business, international | Ian Johnson |
| WTO fervor is renewed.(entry of China to the World Trade Organization) | Business, international | Ian Johnson |
| WTO holdup draws applause from Chinese executives.(World Trade Organization) | Business, international | Ian Johnson, Craig S. Smith |
| Wu makes a name for himself among China's bureaucrats.(Chinese Minister of Information Industries Wu Jichuan) | Business, international | Ian Johnson |
| Zhenhai stands to gain from China's oil-sector reforms.(Zhenhai Refining & Chemical) | Business, international | Ian Johnson |
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