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  • IFC: Wolfensohn shuffles the deck
    The IFC and World Bank have spent much of the last two decades at each other's throats. The appointment of Peter Woicke as head of the IFC and a managing director at the Bank should change that. It should also help increase emphasis on private-sector funding. James Smalhout reports.
    April 01, 1999
  • Kazakhstan: From little acorns
    A puny equity market, a handful of government bonds and a stalled privatization programme. What on earth could interest portfolio investors here? The answer is the long-term view. Kazakhstan, surrounded by basket cases, is trying to sell itself as a safe-haven for medium and long-term investment. By David Shirreff
    April 01, 1999
  • BANKING
    Bank as you bake
    Just got home from a hard day's work? Why not heat up some leftovers, make a cup of coffee and - during those few idle seconds - punch a few buttons on the microwave door and get your bills paid.
    April 01, 1999
  • BANKING
    European banks (2): Spanish Pharaoh still calls the shots
    Euroland's biggest banks? Assets (€bn)
    April 01, 1999
  • BANKING
    Douglas Rediker, Executive director, investment banking, Lehman Brothers
    When a Wall Street law firm was asked to advise on investing in Hungary in 1989, it fell to Douglas Rediker, then a 30-year-old attorney, to do the research. "When we asked the opinion of a Hungarian lawyer," Rediker remembers, "we'd get back a hand written note saying: 'Dear Mr Rediker, It is okay to do what you ask.' It didn't give us a whole lot of comfort. On the other hand it was quite intriguing."
    April 01, 1999
  • BANKING
    Banking's merger meister
    Chase: Back in the bulge-bracket
    April 01, 1999
  • Australia: Has Canberra blown it?
    What happens when you get Australian bankers on a beach for a barbecue? Euromoney invited five of Australia's top debt market professionals to Nielsen Park beach to find out. Steven Irvine put some prawns on the barbie.
    April 01, 1999
  • BANKING
    Bum rap for Yukos
    A new symbol for promoting shareholder rights has emerged in Russia - the toilet roll. The lavatorial necessity graced Russia's TV screens nearly everyday in the last week of March. It was part of an ad campaign by American investor Kenneth Dart in his battle against Russia's second-largest oil company, Yukos.
    April 01, 1999
  • Bond Trading Poll: Emu shuffles the rankings
    The advent of the euro has prompted banks to reorganize their bond trading and provoked a new scramble for supremacy. Deutsche comes out top for trading euro-denominated bonds in Euromoney's annual bond-trading poll. Research by Miranda Crowell. Report by Hannah Wilde.
    April 01, 1999
  • CAPITAL MARKETS
    Dante Roscini, Co-head equity capital markets in Europe, Middle East and Africa, Merrill Lynch
    There aren't many real ex-rocket scientists for hire, but another area investment banks might look at is nuclear engineering - a skill that's becoming less sought after these days. Merrill Lynch's affable new hire Dante Roscini spent five years designing nuclear power plant before dwindling enthusiasm for the nuclear industry prompted a rethink. After business school he ended up at Goldman Sachs in 1988.
    April 01, 1999
  • Romania: Not out of the woods yet
    Bank privatization is finally underway in Romania. But the government needs to do much more to stave off financial crisis and reinvigorate a moribund economy
    April 01, 1999
  • Thailand: Thais are learning to smile again
    Thailand's economy remains mired in recession and the banking sector is still groaning under the volume of bad debts. But the evidence of a turnround is growing. A new bankruptcy law should give banks confidence to extend new loans; foreign banks have injected new capital into the banking system; the best Thai borrowers are finding ways to issue new debt; and, perhaps most important of all, the Thai people's famous optimism is returning. Gill Baker reports.
    April 01, 1999
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