| The Asian Wall Street Journal Weekly 1999 James Hookway |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| Adviser to Estrada may test U.S.-Philippine ties.(Managers and Managing in Asia)(Mark Jimenez, Pres Joseph Estrada's adviser) | Business, international | James Hookway |
| Asian Development Bank says Southeast Asia is on the mend; pace of region's economic recovery will depend on effectiveness of financial reform. | Business, international | James Hookway |
| Bank lending grows, hinting at end of credit crunch: December figures suggest days of nonperforming loans are over, but analysts are skeptical.(capital market in the Philippines) | Business, international | James Hookway |
| Belle is falling out of favor.(gaming and property firm Belle Corp., the firm responsible for jai alai's comeback in the Philippines, hardly making a profit) | Business, international | James Hookway |
| Bitter legal standoff continues over casino in Manila; Philippine Supreme Court is embroiled in Mondragon, Clark Development dispute. | Business, international | James Hookway |
| Jimenez's indictment in U.S. fuels questions in Manila; Estrada denies Florida businessman has an official role in the Philippines.(Mark Jimenez; Philippine President Joseph Estrada) | Business, international | James Hookway |
| Macau tycoon bets on Best World in return to Manila.(Stanley Ho, casino magnate, plans to acquire Best World Gaming and Entertainment Corp.)(Statistical Data Included) | Business, international | James Hookway |
| Malaysia takes action to restrict property-sector lending. | Business, international | James Hookway, Raphael Pura |
| Mondragon to sell stake.(Mondragon International Philippines Inc.) | Business, international | James Hookway |
| PAL path still looks bumpy; stabilization efforts have merely begun.(Philippine Airlines) | Business, international | James Hookway |
| PAL, Piltel seek solutions; debt woes distort picture of solid bank system.(Philippine Airlines; Pilipino Telephone Corp.) | Business, international | James Hookway |
| PAL shakes up management: Chairman Tan gives up chief executive duties.(Philippine Airlines; Lucio Tan) | Business, international | James Hookway |
| PCI Bank appears to shine, but feud casts dark cloud; fight between two major shareholders of Philippine firm could undermine management.(Philippine Commercial International Bank) | Business, international | James Hookway |
| Philippine air carriers hope to gain competitive advantage through fun. | Business, international | James Hookway |
| Philippine organization discovers unique ways to distribute condoms.(DKT International)(Statistical Data Included) | Business, international | James Hookway |
| Philippines agrees to allow U.S. military exercises; church leaders and leftists protest pact, which comes amid rising tension over Spratly Islands. | Business, international | James Hookway |
| Piltel merger talk elicits analysts' caution on stock; possible debt-restructuring deal with sector leader could take months to cement. | Business, international | James Hookway |
| PLDT, Globe Telecom prepare for Philippine phone war; analysts expect the two companies to emerge as dominant competitors in the sector. | Business, international | James Hookway, Jon E. Hilsenrath |
| Purina takes on United Laboratories to pump up Manila's battling birds.(Column) | Business, international | James Hookway |
| Rumble in Manila: Tony enclave spawns clash over development.(land development dispute) | Business, international | James Hookway |
| San Miguel's stock may stall; talk of share-class change leads to uncertainty. | Business, international | James Hookway |
| Tan's return to PAL puts him on a turbulent course; chief's plans to revive failing airline face intense opposition from creditors and unions.(Lucio Tan; Philippine Airlines) | Business, international | James Hookway |
This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.
