| The Wall Street Journal Western Edition 1990 Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| Affirmative action: U.S. chip makers find 'quotas' help them crack Japan's market: under a managed-trade pact, they informally get share of Japan's chip business: but will it limit them, too? | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Apple Computer boosts efforts in Japan to increase sales and attract investors. | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| AT&T hires ex-negotiator for Japan post. (Glen S. Fukushima) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| AT&T moves to sell part of Unix group: three Japanese companies are said to have agreed to acquire 1%-4% stakes. (Fujitsu Ltd., NEC Corp., Toshiba Corp.) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger, Paul B. Carroll |
| AT&T to get license from NEC that lets it enter a chip market; U.S. giant to share capacity under gate-array pact; more talks are planned. | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Computer makers agree on a standard for new memory cards for laptops. (Technology) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Cray will unveil smaller version of supercomputer. (Cray Research Inc.) (Technology) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Destructive viruses have now spread to Japanese PCs. | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Fujitsu seeks closer ties with Siemens, agrees to buy 80% of Britain's ICL. (International Computers Ltd.) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger, Richard L. Hudson |
| Fujitsu to sell fault-tolerant computers, challenging dominance of 2 U.S. firms. (Tandem Computers Inc., Stratus Computer Inc.) (Technology) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Fujitsu unveils mainframe computers that may out-muscle IBM's new line. (product announcement) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Hitachi's mainframes get jump. (Technology) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger, Paul B. Carroll |
| Japan aims to show that chip market is open to the West. | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Japan pursues LCD screens with passion. (liquid crystal display) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Japan's chip makers take glut in stride despite U.S., Korean price competition. | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Japan to unveil economic reform plan; telecommunications market will open. | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger, Peter Truell |
| Kubota says head of Stardent sought money for silence. (Masahiro Yoshida, Kubota managing director; Stardent Computer Inc.) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Matsushita to use Sun technology in new machines. (Matsushita Electric Industrial Co.; Sun Microsystems Inc.) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Motorola's trade win has hollow ring as Japan Inc. matches phone innovation. | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| NEC unveils computer, says it's the fastest. (mainframe computer) (product announcement) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Nippon Steel, in a diversification move, to make, sell notebook-sized computers. | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Speed of light; is optical computing the next frontier, or just a nutty idea? Gizmo by Bell Labs shows it's possible to use photons rather than electrons; Japanese launch a program. (AT and T Bell Laboratories Inc.) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger, Laurence Hooper |
| Texas Instruments, Kobe Steel form venture. (Technology) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Texas Instruments seeking big fees from Japan firms. (royalties on dynamic random access memory chip patent) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger, Masayoshi Kanabayashi |
| U.S. computer makers increase efforts to win Japanese government contracts. (Technology) (column) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger |
| Workstation options expanding. (Technology) (product announcement) | Business, general | Jacob M. Schlesinger, Stephen Kreider Yoder |
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