The Wall Street Journal Western Edition 1993 Richard L. Hudson - Abstracts

The Wall Street Journal Western Edition 1993 Richard L. Hudson
TitleSubjectAuthors
Apple Newton staff trying to adapt device by collecting European scripts. (European handwriting recognition capabilities)Business, generalRichard L. Hudson
BT faces a line of potential international competitors. (British Telecommunications PLC)Business, generalRichard L. Hudson
Cable & Wireless explores future based on multimedia; U.K. phone company sees itself as global distributor of others' innovations. (Corporate Focus)Business, generalRichard L. Hudson
Europe's PC market thrives despite weak economies; consumer focus and price war open more homes to big-brand machines. (Industry Focus)Business, generalRichard L. Hudson
First PCS network faces static in Britain; pocket-phone system seen as too limited for price. (personal communication service)Business, generalRichard L. Hudson
IBM appoints Henkel to head European unit. (Hans-Olaf Henkel)Business, generalRichard L. Hudson
IBM, Compaq get into counting feud over European sales.Business, generalRichard L. Hudson
IBM slashes PC prices in U.S., Europe, moving swiftly to counter rivals' cuts.Business, generalRichard L. Hudson, Laurence Hooper
MCI-British Telecom venture is closer to launch; technical hurdles remain. (MCI Communications Inc. and British Telecommunications PLC plan to offer international telecommunications services)Business, generalRichard L. Hudson, Mary Lu Carnevale
Philips refits Dutch plant in bold plan to unseat rivals; company to be sole challenger to Japanese flat-panel display industry. (Philips Electronics NV) (Corporate Focus)Business, generalRichard L. Hudson
Price-cutting and sagging economies in Europe break PC market bubble.Business, generalRichard L. Hudson
Public push. (government support for high-technology industries) (Technology: Finding and Feeding)(The Wall Street Journal Reports)Business, generalRichard L. Hudson
Scientists shoot for liquid-crystal display TV screens. (In the Lab)Business, generalRichard L. Hudson
Siemens insists it's no slumbering giant; German electrical-goods firm aims to step cautiously. (Company Profile)Business, generalRichard L. Hudson
Software preferences still mark Europe as the Old World; applications like painting, selling well in U.S., lag behind venerable standbys.Business, generalRichard L. Hudson
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