Asia & Pacific

Magazine articles on conducting business in Asia and Pacific countries.

Old Articles: <Older 971-980 Newer>

InternetNews August 25, 2005 Sean Michael Kerner	The Rapid Rise, Release of Asianux 2.0 Asian companies, governments and Oracle have joined forces to release the Asianux 2.0 Linux distribution. The release rolls out today in China and Korea and Japan is next. But competitors are not backing down.
The Motley Fool August 25, 2005 Stephen D. Simpson	China Unicom's Financial Hangups Results were better than expected, but this is still a work in progress. With few other avenues into the Chinese mobile market, Unicom could prove to be worth the attention of aggressive, albeit patient, investors.
The Motley Fool August 24, 2005 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	Betting on Baidu China's Google continues to grow at a rapid pace. But is Baidu overpriced? Looking back, probably. Looking ahead, maybe not.
The Motley Fool August 23, 2005 Nathan Parmelee	Gap Launches Growth Initiatives With growth slowing to a crawl, Gap launches a new concept and opens its Banana Republic stores in Japan. Investors still have that solid balance sheet -- and a stock that isn't priced anywhere near perfection.
The Motley Fool August 22, 2005 Stephen D. Simpson	PetroKazakhstan Fades to Green A buyout offer from China's CNPC profitably ends the Canadian energy company's tumultuous story. Long-term investors got a nice cash return on their patience.
InternetNews August 19, 2005 Sean Michael Kerner	Alex Banh, CEO, Sun Wah Linux Linux is booming in China, and Sun Wah's CEO says his company can lead the charge.
The Motley Fool August 18, 2005 Rick Aristotle Munarriz	Is eBay Dead in China? China's potential is huge. It's why eBay can't afford to lose. And it's why TaoBao can't afford to try to see if it can win. They will remain two visible enemies, talking a big game in public but -- privately -- laughing their way to the bank.
IndustryWeek September 1, 2005 Patricia Panchak	Editor's Page -- China's Challenge Redux It's time for U.S. public policy to catch up with Chinese economic, technological and military advances, and U.S. manufacturing executives need to exert some old-fashioned corporate statesmanship to get the process moving.
Pharmaceutical Executive August 1, 2005 Lena Chow	Docs of Shanghai They're short on status, pay, and respect, but China's young doctors hold keys to the world's fastest growing pharmaceutical market.
CIO August 15, 2005 Stephanie Overby	How to Succeed in an Uncertain World Made in China: What Western Managers Can Learn from Trailblazing Chinese Entrepreneurs is a collection of case studies showing new business and management concepts that Chinese executives use to deal with uncertainty.
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