Asia & Pacific

Magazine articles on conducting business in Asia and Pacific countries.

Old Articles: <Older 311-320 Newer>

BusinessWeek May 31, 2004 Brian Bremner	If Japan Is Back In Gear, Fasten Your Seatbelt After more than a decade of growth averaging 1% a year, the $4.7 trillion Japanese economy seems increasingly on solid footing, with huge implications for the region and for the global economy.
BusinessWeek May 31, 2004	Spreading India's Uneven Wealth To U.N. economist Santosh Mehrotra, the biggest challenge for the new ruling party will be lifting 650 million Indians living in poverty.
Registered Rep. May 1, 2004 Bob Hirschfeld	Is Steel the Next Big Thing? A wave of bankruptcies, supply constraints, improving global demand, a weak U.S. dollar and, not least, a country called China has investors rushing into steel shares.
InternetNews May 19, 2004 Michael Singer	AMD Stacks its Chips in China The company establishes a holding company in Beijing to manage its investments in the country.
InternetNews May 18, 2004 Sean Michael Kerner	Cray Tapped for Korean Supercomputer The Seattle-based firm will help establish an Earth System Research Center for advanced atmospheric modeling in the East Asia Pacific region.
BusinessWeek May 24, 2004 Welch, Rowley & Eidam	How Honda Is Stalling In The U.S. Until recently, Honda Motor Co. seemed unstoppable, but its most popular models are showing signs of weakness and the mighty yen is hurting profits.
BusinessWeek May 24, 2004 Frederik Balfour	China: A Ticket To M&A Paradise? The fight for Harbin Brewery marks the first time a foreign company has launched a hostile takeover bid for a mainland company. If successful, some say it could pave the way for more mergers and acquisitions, with hefty fees for bankers, especially in China's fast-growing consumer products market.
BusinessWeek May 24, 2004 Tashiro & Dawson	Small Investors Tiptoe Back In With profits recovering and the market up this year, Japanese investors are trading again.
The Motley Fool May 17, 2004 W.D. Crotty	Eyeing India's Banks Today, India's banking stocks are the hardest hit on a miserable day on Wall Street. On a fundamental basis, today might also be a great time to take a look at what they have to offer.
The Motley Fool May 13, 2004 Brian Gorman	Daimler's Wise Retreat The automaker's withdrawal from several joint ventures in Asia should help in the long run.
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