The Economist (UK) 1995 - Abstracts

The Economist (UK) 1995
TitleSubjectAuthors
1996 and all that: Europe needs to finds a better way. (next year's conference of European governments) (Column) (Column)Business, international 
A blue chip on a new block: J.P. Morgan. (Company Profile) (Company Profile)Business, international 
A bonus for Saddam? Oil. (Saddam Hussein)Business, international 
A canny Catalan. (Spain's parliamentary power, Catalonian Jordi Pujol)Business, international 
A deal breaker: North Korea. (US-North Korean nuclear deal)Business, international 
A fallen star. (collapse of Baringsmerchant bank)(Cover Story) (Cover Story)Business, international 
Affirmative football. (National Football League's rules have reduced competitive advantages among teams)Business, international 
A fork in the IMF's road: the fund has a credibility problem that cannot be dithered away. (International Monetary Fund) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
After Chechnya. (results of war)Business, international 
After Kobe: man is not impotent in the face of nature. (devastating earthquake) (Column) (Column)Business, international 
A funny new emu.(economic and monetary union in Europe)Business, international 
A great train crash: Britain's railways are still worth privatizing. (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
A hell of an operating system: the reasons for investigating Microsoft, and for not rushing to judgment. (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
A knock at number ten. (reaction to a leaked document concerning the Northern Ireland peace process)Business, international 
Alan Greenspan's worried signals. (American Survey) (Column) (Column)Business, international 
A little knowledge. (ethics of genetic screening) (Survey of Technology and Genetics)Business, international 
All around the world. (three satellite-telephone services now licensed to cover earth)Business, international 
All the genes there are.... (the Human Genome Project) (A Survey of Biotechnology and Genetics)Business, international 
All the world's a shop.(international retail chains; Survey of Retailing)Business, international 
All wrapped up, everywhere to go: emerging multinationals. (packaging)Business, international 
A long, hard road. (after Deng Xiaoping)(A Survey of China)Business, international 
America, Japan and the unmentionable. (military alliance)(Asia)Business, international 
America's 30-year itch. (affirmative action)(Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
A moon in the affairs of tide. (Saturn moon Titan)Business, international 
An Arab regime, like others. (Palestine)Business, international 
An artist's secrets: drawing. (Southampton City Art Galler, Southampton, England; various artists)Business, international 
A new dialogue; John Major's gamble on securing peace in Northern Ireland looks like succeeding.Business, international 
A new row to hoe: America should seize the chance to rewrite farm policy. (agricultural subsidies)Business, international 
Another football war: Peru and Ecuador. (dispute over territory)Business, international 
Another new model...: Ford's reorganisation. (Ford Motor Co.)Business, international 
Anti-Social Security: the budget. (part three) (American Survey)Business, international 
A phoenix phenomenon: former communists. (officials in new European democracies)Business, international 
A puzzle: Ukraine and the IMF. (International Monetary Fund)Business, international 
A puzzling job. (unemployment varies widely among former communist countries)Business, international 
Argentina's currency strengths.Business, international 
Army surplus. (disarmament in Uganda)Business, international 
A rough ride: Latin American markets.Business, international 
Artful engineering. (Sotheby's and Christie's new promotional strategies)Business, international 
A season of growth. (research conducted by biotechnology firms) (A Survey of Biotechnology and Genetics)Business, international 
A semi-reformed raj: India will not get thorough-going reform until the Congress party is led by someone committed to it. (Editorial)Business, international 
A sense of balance: the real reasonto be grateful that America's balanced-budget amendment was defeated.Business, international 
A shaggy goat tale. (financial impact of end to federal mohair subsidies in 1993)Business, international 
Asia, at your service. (Asian service industries)Business, international 
A sobering view: Dylan Thomas. (hometown finally begins to honor poet)Business, international 
A sprinkling of herbs. (botanical medicinals)Business, international 
A tale of two banks. (Barings PLC; Credit Lyonnais)Business, international 
A taxing tale. (New York City MayorRudolph Giuliani's tax-cutting timidity)(American Survey)Business, international 
A taxing time for squirrels: how governments can stop penalizing those who save. (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, internationalBrian Beedham
A vacancy awaits. (Deng Xiaoping's successors and China's future)(A Survey of China)Business, internationalRobert Cottrell
A vicious cycle. (business cycles)Business, international 
A warning from the Andes: nationalism is still potent in Latin America. (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
A world without jobs? (the effects of information technology on employment)Business, international 
Back to safety: the world economy may be bubbling, but bruised investment managers are starting 1995 in a cautious frame of mind. (Portfolio Poll)Business, international 
Back to the future: ISDN. (Integrated Services Digital Network)Business, international 
Back to the smoke-filled room? (reforming U.S. presidential primaries) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Baffled by Britain. (UK Conservatives continue to fight European Community federalism, which has already been abandoned) (Column) (Column)Business, international 
Band-aid: Mexican finance.Business, international 
Bankers Trust's dirty linen. (bank is being sued by Proctor and Gamble)Business, international 
Based on an original lunch by.... (new film)Business, international 
Battle lines over defence: European Union.Business, international 
Battle of Trafalgar: Swiss Bank Corporation. (Trafalgar House)Business, international 
Be calm, be picky. (investments in Latin America) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Behind the truce: Bosnia.Business, international 
Bigger than South Korea: the Los Angeles economy. (American Survey)Business, international 
Biodivisiveness: science policy. (National Biological Service) (American Association for the Advancement of Science conference)Business, international 
Blossoming. (small business in Cuba)Business, international 
Blown Rose: Bosnia. (former UN commander in Bosnia-Herzegovina Sir Michael Rose)Business, international 
Bombs, blood and fences. (terrorism in Israel)Business, international 
Border skirmish: passport controls.Business, international 
Botsching it all up? (Wolfgang Botsch's management of Deutsche Telekom)Business, international 
Boxed in. (animal rights activists decry export of live animals from the UK) (Column) (Column)Business, international 
Breaking nature's limits. (A Survey of Biotechnology and Genetics)Business, international 
Brinkmanship. (US economic assistance in Mexico)Business, international 
Broomsticks and dollars. (astrological consultants and business decisions in Brazil)Business, international 
Bugged if I know: British biotechnology.Business, international 
Bumper profits, sticker shock. (American new car prices)Business, international 
Burger follies: libel. (McDonald's Corp vs Dave Morris and Helen Steel)Business, international 
Burn's auto-da-fe. (Terry Burns cuts staff at U.K. Treasury)Business, international 
Buthelezi wants to be boss: South Africa. (Inkatha Freedom Party leader Mangosuthu Buthelezi)Business, international 
Byrdlock. (U.S. Senator Robert C. Byrd)(Lexington) (Column) (Column)Business, international 
Calling Dr. Kissinger. (Henry Kissinger; U.S. foreign policy concerns) (American Survey)Business, international 
Can Ken and Eddie do it: the economy. (anti-inflation policy of Chancellor of the Exchequer Kenneth Clarke and Bank of England Governor Eddie George)Business, international 
Can Labour learn to love profit? (United Kingdom's Labour Party)Business, international 
Can peacekeeping survive? (United Nations peacekeeping operations)Business, international 
Can Republicans fix it? (federal environmental and safety regulations)(American Survey)Business, international 
Capital punishment: should developing countries try to control short-term capital inflows?Business, international 
Cargo 54, where are you? Just-in-time logistics. (military deployment management)Business, international 
Change at the check-out.(Survey of Retailing)Business, international 
Chastising Blunkett. (British Education Secretary David Blunkett) (Column) (Column)Business, international 
Childhood's end. (maturation of humanity) (Survey of Technology and Genetics)Business, international 
China's magic tool for Hong Kong.Business, international 
City of shame: the nation's capital. (Washington, D.C. faces bankruptcy) (American Survey)Business, international 
City of the plain. (Shanghai)(A Survey of China)Business, international 
Clause Four has claws: nationalisation. (Labour Party) (Britain)Business, international 
Clausewitz on crime.Business, international 
Click, clunk, shop.(shopping by interactive television; Survey of Retailing)Business, international 
Club Med, without roses: generational change is clouding the future of the left in Southern Europe.Business, international 
Cold-blooded: British impressionists. (Barbican Art Gallery, London, England)Business, international 
Common poverty, dependent states: ex-Soviet Union. (unification of former Soviet republics)Business, international 
Communitarian conceits: Amitai Etzioni preaches up a storm, but to what effect?Business, international 
Computer-dating the customer. (database marketing)(Survey of Retailing)Business, international 
Concentrating the mind: Coats Viyella. (Western textile firm competes against low-wage countries)Business, international 
Consolidate or bust. (retail industry)(Survey of Retailing)(Industry Overview) (Industry Overview)Business, international 
Contempt of court: Pakistan. (arrest of opposition leaders)Business, international 
Convention against crime. (role of European Police Office to combat crime)Business, international 
Copy to come: intellectual property in China. (product counterfeiting)Business, international 
Cowboys und Indianer. (Germans in Canada)Business, international 
Dalton's eyes: scientific history. (John Dalton's research into color-blindness)Business, international 
Darkness visible: Sri Lanka. (mistrust grows between Tamil Tigers and Sri Lankan government)Business, international 
Deadly gamble: Croatia. (Croatia orders UN peacekeepers to leave)Business, international 
Debit Lyonnais, again. (financial support provided by France to Credit Lyonnais) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Deja vu again: trade peace.(US-China settle intellectual property tiff)Business, international 
Deliberate gaffe? (French President Francois Mitterrand proposal for Algerian peace conference rejected by Algeria)Business, international 
Democracy's secret enemies: Russia.(new election laws)Business, international 
Demolishing the New Jerusalem. (Tony Blair's move to amend Labor Party constitution in Great Britain)Business, international 
Desperately seeking safety: fund management.(Barings collapse)Business, international 
Dial C for chaos. (foreign exchange)Business, international 
Dinibopper: Italy. (Italian prime minister Lamberto Dini)Business, international 
Dini's Italy: good luck to Italy's new government, but it cannot solve the country's basic problems. (Prime Minister Lamberto Dini) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Disasters at the opera. (opera companies in Russia)(Arts, Books and Sport)Business, international 
Disgusted. (privatization in Great Britain)Business, international 
Doctor Foster gets in trouble. (US Surgeon General nominee Henry Foster)Business, international 
Don't bet on it: France. (presidential elections)Business, international 
Don't tell it to the Spartans (nor, indeed, to anyone else). (electronic encryption)Business, international 
Double or quits: linguistics. (language acquisition) (American Association for the Advancement of Science conference)Business, international 
Douglas il serenissimo. (UK Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd's position towards the European Union) (Bagehot) (Column) (Column)Business, international 
Downhill racer. (fall in value of the US dollar)(Cover Story) (Cover Story)Business, international 
Down Mexico's way? Central European stockmarkets.Business, international 
Dramatic recovery on Broadway. (theater)Business, international 
Dreams of roads and railways. (Latin America)Business, international 
Driving for unity. (Prime Minister John Major and political unity within the UK Conservative PArty)Business, international 
Duel without purpose(prime minister question time)(Britain)Business, international 
Dur enough for France? Eduoard Balladur has yet to dismiss some of the doubts about his presidential qualities. (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Europeaniseable? General Motors.Business, international 
Europe's diminished leaders.Business, international 
Europe's great mail robbery. (postal services)Business, international 
Ever wider union: Cyprus and Turkey. (proposed European Union agreement that would allow Cyprus to join rejected by Greece)Business, international 
Faking it. (China's problems in becoming a world trading partner) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Fall out: Smithsonian Institution. (Hiroshima, Japan, bombing exhibition)(Arts, Books and Sport)Business, international 
Faraway thoughts: distance learning. (correspondence courses and other remote educational opportunities)Business, international 
Fat cats in the dock. (salary regulation, the Barings Bank failure troubles Britain)(Column) (Column)Business, internationalBagehot
Father figure: Syria. (President Hafez Assad)Business, international 
Fear of change: terrorism. (Great Britain's terrorism law)Business, international 
Fighting to the finish: a Tory truce on Europe is further away than ever. (includes related article)Business, international 
Fingers crossed: Russia and the IMF. (International Monetary Fund)Business, international 
Fiscal fudge. (the budget deficiet) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Fists tightened. (aid by the European Union)Business, international 
Forward, mostly with love: South Africa. (political reform there)Business, international 
Forward to Methuselah: biologists think they understand why organisms age. Soon they may start doing something about it. (Science and Technology)Business, international 
Four reasons for gloom: Russia. (problems in managing the budget there)Business, international 
France, unpredictable after all. (presidential race)Business, international 
Free to cheat in Eastern Europe. (organized crime)Business, international 
Fundamentally confused: France. (French relations with Algeria)Business, international 
Gattsmacked. (China's trade policies)(A Survey of China)Business, international 
Gentlemen, start your engines. (campaign begins for 1996 Republican presidential nomination) (American Survey)Business, international 
George Voinovich's suspicions. (Governor of Ohio discusses likely implementation of federal government laws about budget reductions) (American Survey)Business, international 
Germany's corporate whodunnit. (pinning the blame for debts of Metallgesellschaft)Business, international 
Get a grip: electronics in cars.Business, international 
Getting nastier: Romania. (alliance of extremist political parties)Business, international 
Getting Russia right. (Western policy towards Russia)Business, international 
Getting to know you. (immune system research) (A Survey of Biotechnology and Genetics)Business, international 
Gianni, come to Mama. (Chairman Gianni Agnelli of Fiat)Business, international 
Give peace a chance. (Northern Ireland) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Going, going.... (balanced budget amendment may fail to pass Senate)(American Survey)Business, international 
Going with the flows: recent turmoil in emerging markets holds important lessons for investors and economic policy-makers alike.Business, international 
Gone Dutch: Barings. (Dutch financial group ING buys Barings PLC)Business, international 
Good intentions. (Bosnian conflict)Business, international 
Go west. (Indian business)(India)Business, international 
Grievous faults. (earthquake faults in California and Japan)Business, international 
Grisly in Grozny. (why Russia has botched its attempt to take over Grozny, Chechnya)Business, international 
Groanin' in the rain. (Hollywood releases poor-quality motion pictures for 1995 holidays)Business, international 
Growing pains. (farming)(A Survey of China)Business, international 
Guru of the city-state. (Tokyo, Japan, gubernatorial candidate Kenichi Ohmae)Business, international 
Half-way there: Latin American telecoms. (telecommunications firms)Business, international 
Hang up the boxing gloves. (boxing safety)(Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Hard line, hard landing: Mexico. (controlling the Chiapas uprising)Business, international 
Hard sell: advertising in China.Business, international 
Hazardous morals: the Mexican affair has left the IMF with some hard thinking to do. (peso devaluation; International Monetary Fund)Business, international 
Heads in the sand: European monetary union.Business, international 
Hello, world. (international economic conditions)(India)Business, international 
Heroic mathematics: New Jersey. (Governor Christine Todd Whitman's deep tax cuts) (American Survey)Business, international 
Herr Lazarus: another boring German miracle. But is it an illusion this time?(Business)Business, international 
Highland games. (Britain's plan for devolution to Scotland)Business, international 
Hold the front screen: on-line newspapers.Business, international 
Horn's dilemma: Hungary. (Prime Minister Gyula Horn)Business, international 
Hot number. (actress Jeanne Moreau)Business, international 
How John Major could fall: pro-European Tories will soon have to consult their consciences. (European Union and the UK) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
How many other Chechnyas? (independence movements in the former Soviet Union)Business, international 
How one big battle was won. (the international debt crisis of 1981-82 and the Mexican 1994 situation)Business, internationalWilliam Cline
How the people of Rochester saw the future and yawned. (interactive TV in Rochester, NY)Business, international 
How to avoid that sinking feeling. (building a new airport in Hong Kong)Business, international 
How to privatize: what the rest of the world can learn from the unpopularity of privatisation in Britain.Business, international 
Hu-bris: Singapore's stock exchange.Business, international 
If Islamists rule Algeria.Business, international 
Illfare. (health, education and cleanliness) (A Survey of India)Business, international 
Improper fractions: quantum mechanics.Business, international 
In black and white; the Central Intelligence Agency is still necessary. So is its reform. (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Incredible. (UK utility regulator compromises credibility of regulatory system)Business, international 
Indian business shapes up. (India)Business, international 
Infection from the north: South Korea. (Asia)Business, international 
In from the cold: Nordic banks. (Scandinavia)Business, international 
In the throes: Poland. (political maneuvering by Lech Walesa)Business, international 
Is the commodity ball over? (commodity prices)Business, international 
Is welfare unAsian?Business, international 
Italy's obvious solution. (special election)(Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Japan's muddled socialists. (Social Democratic Party changes its feelings about the United States)Business, international 
Japan's nice new nationalism. (Cover Story) (Editorial) (Cover Story)Business, international 
Japan's protection racket: how much do barriers to imports cost Japanese consumers? (Column) (Column)Business, international 
Joe Slovo, builder: housing in South Africa. (housing minister)Business, international 
Jolly rogers. (pirate radio stations in Taiwan)Business, international 
Judaic strains: Israel. (American Jews and Israeli Orthadox Jews)Business, international 
Judgement day: Sweden. (problems with the welfare state)Business, international 
Justice without victors. (International Tribunal for the Prosecution of Persons Responsible for Serious Violations of International Law Committed in the Territory of the Former Yugoslavia Since 1991)Business, international 
Just the facts ma'am: the O.J. Simpson trial. (trial evidence: American Survey)Business, international 
Just when you thought it was safe: London's financial markets need more radical reform. (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
King of the castle: Russian aluminum. (Trans World Metals head David Ruben controls large portion of Russia's aluminum output)Business, international 
Kinkel wrinkle: Germany. (potential party split of Free Democrats)Business, international 
Laboratory truths from abroad. (satirical description of the Galvin report on US national laboratory redeployment)Business, international 
La regle du jeu: French-inspired plans to protect Europe's film industry are extremely silly.Business, international 
Latin America in the fault zone. (financial market downturn)Business, international 
Leap-frogging for peace. (Middle East)Business, international 
Leave it to the boss. (Kirghizistan voters indifferent towards representative government, willing to trust leader such as Pres Askar Akaev)Business, international 
Let the digital age bloom. (government regulation of the information superhighway) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Live now, live later.(Italian pensions)Business, international 
Living with Islam.(Cover Story) (Cover Story)Business, international 
Loan arrangers ride again: American banking.Business, international 
Look out behind you.(U.S. Evolved Expendable Launch Vehicle (EELV) rocket program)Business, international 
Make it your own. (private labels)(Survey of Retailing)Business, international 
Making a splash: its exaggerated dangerousness is helping a green and clean sport to prosper. (white slalom kayaking)(Arts, Books and Sport)Business, international 
Making war on China's pirates. (US trade with China)Business, international 
Mediterranean blues. (North Africa) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Mexico's alter ego. (South Korean finance)Business, international 
Misplaced panics. (changes in the job market) (Editorial) (Cover Story)Business, international 
Mixing up South Africa: the lessons from America for desegregating South Africa's schools. (Column) (Column)Business, international 
More cracks in Mexico. (political reform)(Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Murder on the Eurostar Express: Channel tunnel.Business, international 
New fashion for old wisdom: Confucianism.Business, international 
New songs: architecture. (design of opera houses around the world)Business, international 
New York's twenty-year itch. (increasing budget deficit) (American Survey)Business, international 
No end of woe at the WTO? World trade. (World Trade Organization)Business, international 
No, Manila is not Mexico. (financial troubles in the Philippines)Business, international 
No more Staling: South Africa's currencies. (central bank governor Chris Stals)Business, international 
No rows for Rao. (Indian Prime Minister Narasimha Rao) (A Survey of India)Business, international 
Northern rumblings: NAFTA's progress. (American Survey)Business, international 
North Korea takes the money. (relations with the United States)Business, international 
Not dead yet: Microsoft and antitrust.Business, international 
Not quite Indonesia: Myanmar.Business, international 
Not so Grimm: a cautionary tale about Eastern Europe. (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Of death and dying: Eastern European demography.Business, international 
Of strategies, subsidies and spillovers.(government subsidies for research and development)Business, international 
Of wheat and welfare. (U.S. farm policy)Business, international 
Oink, Inc: slashing subsidies. (American Survey)Business, international 
Old MacDonald had an option: crop insurance. (reduced public disaster assistance)Business, international 
One reason not to chastise China. (trade relations with the United States)Business, international 
One voice or many? (laws regulating ownership of media businesses) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Opening up South Africa's past. (hearings about crimes committed during apartheid rule)Business, international 
Open sesame: trade in financial services.Business, international 
Ouch: hyenas. (hyena birth research)Business, international 
Outflow: Hong Kong stockmarket.Business, international 
Out of Africa: CFA-franc zone. (Communaute Financiere Africaine)Business, international 
Out of service? German unions.Business, international 
Pakistan's mighty Khan. (Imran Khan)Business, international 
Paradise reborn? (changing perception of Idaho as location for high-tech companies)Business, international 
Party games: the World Bank. (five candidates to replace retiring head Lewis Preston)Business, international 
Pass the parcel: transport in Asia.Business, international 
Past the worst: Nissan.(Nissan Motor Company Ltd.)Business, international 
Patient, heal thyself. (Tomorrow's Doctoring)Business, international 
Peace comes dropping slow.(Northern Ireland)(Britain)Business, international 
Peace, maybe: Angola.Business, international 
Peregrine's blind spot. (Hong Kong-based Peregrine Investments Holdings opens office in Myanmar)Business, international 
Perssona grata: Sweden. (finance minister Goran Persson)Business, international 
Piecing together Italy's jigsaw. (political partisanship in Italy)Business, international 
Policing do-it-yourself medicine: the growth of consumer power at the expense of providers requires a new approach to the regulation of health care. (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Post-communist vandalism; art treasures are being destroyed in the Balkans - by soldiers in what used to be Yugoslavia and by spivs in AlbaniaBusiness, international 
Principles of surgery. (British government spending) (Column) (Column)Business, international 
Private numbers: Asian telecoms. (privatization of Asian telecommunications firms)Business, international 
Producer power. (successful production of products)Business, international 
Psst, want to know a real secret? (nuclear inspections and disarmament)Business, international 
Puffs of smoke: Iran. (difficulty in selecting the country's new spiritual leader)Business, international 
Putting Mexico together again.Business, international 
Puzzle in the skies. (most airlines appear to be moving towards financial stability)Business, international 
Quick fix or quagmire? Mexican finance.Business, international 
Quick, quick, slow. (inflation in China)(A Survey of China)Business, international 
Rabin's choice (Jewish settlement issues versus peace in the area are Yizhak Rabin's problem) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Readers beware, (dust-jacket blurbs)Business, international 
Red braces, pink slips: Wall Street. (investment banks)Business, international 
Redrawn and quartered: India. (political parties)Business, international 
Remaking Bill Clinton - the comeback contortionist: can he hope to do it again?Business, international 
Remembering Auschwitz: the Holocaust occupies a special place in the annals of man's ability to be brutal to his fellow men. (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Rescuing the sombrero: America's swift action has restored confidence in Mexico, but exposed a new weakness in the world's ability to manage a liquidity crisis. (Column) (Column)Business, international 
Retail therapy: Kmart. (Kmart Chairman Joseph Antonini likely to be ousted in 1995)Business, international 
Revenge of the Pathans: Afghanistan. (Asia)Business, international 
Riding the tiger. (medical applications of genetic research) (A Survey of Biotechnology and Genetics)Business, international 
Righteous anger. (Indian political system) (A Survey of India)Business, international 
Right to punish China: trade sanctions spell misery, but theft is theft. (Editorial)Business, international 
Ron Brown, salesman. (Commerce Secretary Ron Brown) (American Survey) (Column) (Column)Business, international 
Roundheads and cavaliers. (Standards of Conduct in Public Life investigation on U.K.)Business, international 
Royal flush. (Malaysia accounts for $1.6 billion of $2.2 billion in Cambodia in investments in past six months)Business, international 
Running for cover. (UK Press Complaints Commission chairman Lord Wakeham tries to revitalize the media standards commission)Business, international 
Russia after Chechnya: out of the wreckage of Russia's war in the Caucasus emerges a changed Boris Yeltsin, still hoping to reassert himself.Business, international 
Saatchi versus Saatchi: advertising. (Saatchi & Saatchi)Business, international 
Safety in numbers: fear of crime. (Britain)Business, international 
Saint Haley and Saint Christopher. (Republican National Committee Chmn Haley Barbour and Democratic National Committee Chmn Christopher Dodd) (American Survey) (Column) (Column)Business, international 
Sandbags against a flood: the budget. (budget deficit) (American Survey)Business, international 
Sanguine: blood transfusions. (blood screening techniques)Business, international 
Santer's barons and gnomes. (European Commission president Jacques Santer)Business, international 
Save the fish: California's water. (water diverted from water project to protect fish population) (American Survey)Business, international 
Scenes from a border: the Mexican rescue. (American Survey)Business, international 
Scott of the Adtarctic. (ad executive Charles Scott)(Column) (Column)Business, international 
Seconds out: round 40: Russia. (battle over economic policies)Business, international 
Second time, yes: the CIA. (Central Intelligence Agency)(American Survey)Business, international 
Shapely curves: American monetary policy.Business, international 
Shocking success: Britain's electricity firms.Business, international 
Silent revolution: Saudi Arabia. (improving role of women)Business, international 
Simulators of the lost ark. (archaeology)(Arts, Books and Sport)Business, international 
Sin and confession in Rwanda. (massacres cause divisions in Catholic Church)Business, international 
Sinister: Kenya. (deaths of members of the Kikuyu tribe by the Masai)Business, international 
Sir Norman's Reichstag. (architect Norman Foster)Business, international 
Slim pickings from China's financial takeaway. (American investment banks in Hong Kong)Business, international 
Some old peculiar practices in the City of London. (London Stock Exchange)Business, international 
Some peace: Sri Lanka.Business, international 
Something clunky out east: emerging multinationals. (Czech engineering firm Skoda)Business, international 
Southward swing: France and the EU. (European Union and French domestic politics)Business, international 
Spine at last: Clinton v Congress. (veto is threatened)(American Survey)Business, international 
Sprightly dinosaurs: Japan's trading companies.Business, international 
Springtime for scientists in Georgia. (statistical analysis) (American Association for the Advancement of Science conference)Business, international 
Standing guard for Uncle Sam: Colombia. (ending the drug trade)Business, international 
Still emerging. (scandals in the Czech Republic)Business, international 
Still smokin'. (tobacco industry still thrives)Business, international 
Still thinking: media ownership in Europe.Business, international 
Stock answers: Nikko Securities. (Company Profile) (Company Profile)Business, international 
Stores of value.(Survey of Retailing)Business, international 
Submerging bond markets.Business, international 
Suddenly there's a hole. (Latin American economies)Business, international 
Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious: chip design. (semiconductor design)Business, international 
Tabasco sauce: the democratisation of Mexico is welcome, but carries risks. (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Talking 'bout a devolution. (American Survey)Business, international 
Taxing times: America's Congress should abandon immediate plans for tax cuts in favour of longer-term tax reform. ('Contract with America') (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Tax-making, tax-breaking: the budget. (American Survey)Business, international 
That damned dollar. (U.S. dollar) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
The advent of the Euroguru: management theory.Business, international 
The ascent of Mount Poussin. (Nicolas Poussin, Louvre, Paris, France)Business, international 
The bad bug: food poisoning. (disagreement over how to detect the E. coli bacterium on meat products) (American Survey)Business, international 
The bank that disappeared. (Barings)(Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
The battle for Ukraine. (foreign investment in former Soviet republic)Business, international 
The call of the city: Vietnam. (economic disparity widens between rural and urban areas)Business, international 
The carnival begins: Brazil's consumer market.Business, international 
The case for a single currency.(Europe)Business, internationalPaddy Ashdown
The Chechen trap. (invasion of Chechnya causes political crisis in Russia)Business, international 
The claws of the dinosaur. (Labor Party leader Tony Blair's opposition to Clause Four) (Column) (Column)Business, international 
The cracks in the kingdom. (Saudi Arabia)Business, international 
The defence of Europe: it can't be done alone.Business, international 
The difficult bit. (economic reforms in China)(A Survey of China)Business, international 
The drowned heart of Europe. (flooding in northwest Europe)Business, international 
The economics of the sea. (territorial fishing disputes)Business, international 
The egg on Zedillo's face. (Mexican president Ernesto Zedillo confronts economic crisis)Business, international 
The fairness doctrine: civil rights in California. (American Survey)Business, international 
The far-right factor: France( National Front and Movement for France right-wing movements)Business, international 
The fight for Deng's life. (Deng Xiaoping)Business, international 
The flowers of Kobe. (earthquake in Japan)Business, international 
The gift relationship. (foreign aid)Business, international 
The Golden Triangle's new king: drugs. (Myanmar and Thailand)Business, international 
The great Nigerian scam.Business, international 
The grounding of Alice Rivlin. (Clinton Administration budget director) (American Survey) (Column) (Column)Business, international 
The harvest from the fog-bank. (fog supplies water to Chungungo, Chile)Business, international 
The heirs of Bolivar: Venezuela. (rise of nationalism in Venezuela)Business, international 
The Indians lose again. (American Indian museum exhibits)Business, international 
The insatiable in pursuit of the unquantifiable.(economic statistics of developing nations and capital flows)Business, international 
The internationalists. (foreign policies of Democrats and Republicans)(American Survey)(Column) (Column)Business, international 
The kindergarten that will change the world. (Toyota Motor Corp. manufacturing techniques)Business, international 
The lawnmower's tale: new fuel. (Topsoe developing alternative to diesel fuel)Business, international 
The loveliness of bankruptcy: Russian privatisation.Business, international 
The lucky country.(Australian films)Business, international 
The making of NHS Ltd. (private heath-care firms view U.K. National Health Service as potential market)Business, international 
The march on Moscow: selling in Russia.Business, international 
The markets are not amused. (British pound's value falls)Business, international 
The mass production of ideas, and other impossibilities.(Business)Business, international 
The Mexico syndrome, and how to steer clear of it.(foreign capital withdrawals)Business, international 
The Middle East death-rattle. (threat to peace accord) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
The miseries of magnetism: South Africa(stemming the flow of immigrants)Business, international 
The mushroom cloud over art. (depiction of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima)Business, international 
The new nationalists. (in Japan) (Cover Story) (Cover Story)Business, international 
The next target in Japan. (decentralization and bureaucratic reform)Business, international 
The next throw. (U.S. gaming industry)(American Survey)Business, international 
The odd couple. (Republican politicians Newt Gingrich and Bob Dole) (American Survey)Business, international 
The outsiders. (India-Pakistan politics)Business, international 
The past in another country: Germany. (manslaughter trial of former East German leaders accused of border deaths)Business, international 
The people's dictatorship.(A Survey of China)Business, international 
The perils of connections: China's red-chip companies. (political business corruption in China)Business, international 
The pirates who gave up. (U.S. pressure persuaded Thailand to crack down on pirates and pass intellectual property rights law)Business, international 
The politics of austerity: the budget. (American Survey)Business, international 
The politics of survival. (UK Parliamentary history and John Major)(Column)Business, international 
The Powell question. (Colin Powell as possible 1996 presidential candidate)Business, international 
The price of staying secure: the budget. (defense) (American Survey)Business, international 
The PRI devours its children.(Mexico's Institutional Revolutionary Party)Business, international 
The puzzling infirmity of America's small firms.Business, international 
The regulatory experiment. (Economics Focus)Business, international 
The revolution so far. (economic reform)(India)Business, international 
The revolution yet to come. (Indian business)(India)Business, international 
The rise and rise of Germany's mighty mark.Business, international 
The rise of the new right: Russia after Chechnya. (nationalism in Russia)Business, international 
The risk in Asia. (economic conditions in Asian countries) (Editorial) (Cover Story) (Editorial)Business, international 
The salaryman rides again. (renewed importance of middle managers)Business, international 
The school of hard knocks: devolution. (American Survey)Business, international 
The solitary bowler. (reported decrease in social activity)(American Survey)Business, international 
The straining of quality. (US product quality)Business, international 
The sweet smell of beeswax: the National Trust. (conservation group) (Britain)Business, international 
The third wire: utilities and telecoms.Business, international 
The threat from Rao's left. (India prime minister Narasimha Rao)Business, international 
The ticking bomb: Cuban refugees. (American Survey)Business, international 
The toughest sport? (professional bicycle racing)Business, international 
The trouble with teams.Business, international 
The tyranny of the party line: European telecoms.(privatization of telephone companies in Europe)Business, international 
The veil torn. (ethics over the possibility that a gene might cause homosexuality) (Survey of Technology and Genetics)Business, international 
The way to dusty death: air pollution. (small pollution particles)Business, international 
The weight of the evidence: the neutrino seems to pose new problems as quickly as it solve sold ones.Business, international 
The West Bank land grab. (Israel building more settlements on the West Bank)Business, international 
The world's emerging markets all at sea. (decline of financial markets in Asia)Business, international 
The world tries again. (United Nations efforts to try war crimes committed in Bosnian war)Business, international 
The wrong man for Russia. (Boris Yeltsin) (Cover Story) (Editorial)Business, international 
They can't let go. (India's public sector) (A Survey of India)Business, international 
The year of cutting dangerously. (tax cuts) (American Survey)Business, international 
They've gone: Israel. (Shas Party will not rejoin Israeli coalition government)Business, international 
Things fall apart. (realignment of political parties in Turkey)Business, international 
Think again, Tudjman. (Croatia PresFranjo Tudjman)(Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Those damned dominoes.(international banking - systemic risk prevention)(Economics Focus)Business, international 
Those German banks and their industrial treasures.Business, international 
Three men afloat: Ukraine. (reform politicians)Business, international 
Till debts do us part. (banks and derivatives contracts)Business, international 
Time for the chop? (capital-asset pricing model may not hold up in truly global economy)Business, international 
Time to help Algeria. (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Tired of capitalism? So soon? (privatization in Eastern Europe)Business, international 
Toil and trouble: Labour's devolution plans. (political devolution)Business, international 
To phrase a coin. (single currency for Europe)Business, international 
Tortologies: reforming everything. (Republican Party's legal reform effort)(part 2)(American Survey)Business, international 
To the rescue. (U.S. aid to Mexico) (Editorial) (Cover Story) (Editorial)Business, international 
Tough luck: Italy. (emergency budget measure passes)Business, international 
Transatlantic tensions. (relations between the U.S. and Europe) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Troubled skies: airlines in Africa.Business, international 
Trust nobody. (rebel movement in Sierra Leone)Business, international 
Tube wars: German television. (public television reform)Business, international 
Turbulent lady: South Africa. (criticism of Winnie Mandela)Business, international 
Turbulent Pakistan: it will stay that way until politicians and citizens alike see the merits of the rule of law. (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Turn back, Mubarak: Egypt appears to be treading in Algeria's blood-stained footprints. (Hosni Mubarak) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Unbalanced. (federal budget)Business, international 
Uncomfortable neighbours. (Sudan and Uganda)Business, international 
Under the carpet. (UK regulation of autonomous public agencies)Business, international 
Under the volcano. (Mexican economic crash) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
Unfolding: paper and pulp.Business, international 
Virtual success: the information summit. (Group of 7 meeting)Business, international 
Waging Sykological warfare. (Richard Sykes, head of Glaxo)Business, international 
Waiting for Kima. (North Korean President Kim Jong Il)Business, international 
Walking wounded: European banking. (Banco Espanol de Credito; Credit Lyonnais)Business, international 
Wall Street's record-breaking run.Business, international 
We are flying into turbulence: British Airways.Business, international 
Wethervane Wilson. (California governor Pete Wilson could win the Republican nomination for President)(American Survey)(Column) (Column)Business, international 
Wet markets and warehouse clubs. (warehouse clubs in Asia)(Survey of Retailing)Business, international 
Whatever happened to that rainy day: how taxes could be altered to reduce their effect on the level and allocation of savings.Business, international 
What goes down may not come up. (Mexico's economic crisis)Business, international 
What's the difference between Algeria and Turkey? (Islamic fundamentalists)Business, international 
When English eyes are brimming. (UK angry over US acceptance of Sinn Fein leader Gerry Adams)(American Survey)(Column) (Column)Business, international 
Where cash flow is king. (investment research)Business, international 
Where eagles dare. (Alitalia)Business, international 
Where it hurts: clean air, part 1. (air-quality control policies and regulation targets internal combustion engines)(American Survey)Business, international 
Where the old China lives on. (Manchuria, China)Business, international 
Whistling while they work. (employment stability; American Survey)Business, international 
Who speaks for cyberspace? (Electronic Freedom Foundation retreating from goal to protect civil liberties on computer networks)Business, international 
Why Islam is turning violent in Pakistan.Business, international 
Wooing the WEU: defence policy. (Western European Union)Business, international 
Worlds apart: the social summit. (conference on world development and foreign aid)Business, international 
Worlds apart. (virtual reality)Business, international 
Yeltsin, right or wrong? (Boris Yeltsin)Business, international 
Yo quiero mi MTV: Latin American television. (cable TV marketing)Business, international 
You're not in Kansas any more. (U.S. motion picture industry) (Industry Overview)Business, international 
Your speech, Mr. President. (hypothetical speech by Pres. Bill Clinton to Congress) (Column) (Cover Story) (Cover Story)Business, international 
Yours sincerely. (European government monopolies in telecommunication and postal services) (Editorial) (Editorial)Business, international 
You've never had it so good. (quality of living and general outlook of the British)Business, international 
Zedillo comes through smiling: Mexico. (President Ernesto Zedillo)Business, international 
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