| The Wall Street Journal Western Edition 1996 Douglas Lavin |
| Title | Subject | Authors |
|---|
| France reneges on plan to sell Thomson; privatization panel deals blow to Daewoo's bid to lead in electronics. (cancelled sale of Thomson SA to Lagardere Groupe and Daewoo Group) (Company Business and Marketing) | Business, general | Thomas Kamm, Douglas Lavin |
| France Telecom is ready to sign on Internet but Minitel system may suffer. (national data network) (Company Business and Marketing) | Business, general | Douglas Lavin |
| Ionica offers second line for calls. Will many answer? Radio-Wave links provide options to users, but payoffs will take time. (wireless communications offers alternative to traditional telephone services, but market potential is unclear) (Industry Trend or Event) | Business, general | Douglas Lavin |
| Nordic track: in Scandinavia, a cellular phone isn't a luxury. It's a necessity. (Scandinavia countries embrace wireless technology)(The Wall Street Journal Reports: Telecommunications) (Technology Information) | Business, general | Douglas Lavin |
| Packard Bell reaches $650 million accord with Bull, NEC for much-needed cash; PC firm to get Zenith Data in pact likely to propel it past no. 1 Compaq. (Compagnie des Machines Bull) (Company Business and Marketing) | Business, general | David P. Hamilton, Jim Carlton, Steve Lipin, Douglas Lavin |
| Tidal wave of global telecom offerings builds; but will there be enough capital to fund flood of privatizations? (Industry Trend or Event) | Business, general | Gautam Naik, Anita Raghavan, Sara Webb, Douglas Lavin |
| U.S. plans to act on global phone rates; FCC aims to reduce fees by offering waivers, setting price targets. (Government Activity) | Business, general | Douglas Lavin, Bryan Gruley |
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