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  • David Robins and Malcolm Le May, Respectively chief executive, and global head of corporate and institutional finance, ING Barings
    The appointment of David Robins and Malcolm Le May as respectively chief executive and head of global corporate finance at ING Barings reunites the two former UBS management partners whose high profile should go some way to reassuring insiders and clients about their new employer's commitment to investment banking.
    September 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Peter Getsinger, Bankers Trust
    Different ways to skin a cat
    September 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Focus is the buzzword
    The restructuring of South Africa's unwieldy industrial and commercial structures may at last be picking up speed. Conglomerates seem more eager than before to unbundle, seek focus and pick up investments in complementary operations abroad. Richard Stovin-Bradford reports.
    September 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Manuel takes the long view
    Trevor Manuel, South Africa's finance minister, has surprised many critics. This former anti-apartheid activist has opened trade barriers, removed exchange controls and supported privatization. But with money tight and all emerging markets under growing pressure, the targets in his Gear plan for market reforms with more equitable wealth distribution are under pressure. Sam Swiss talks to Manuel about Gear, interest rates and the cost of underpants.
    September 01, 1998
  • Russia: A superpower falls apart
    It finally happened. After lurching from crisis to crisis - muddling through with partial reforms and quick fixes - Russia has finally crashed out of orbit. So who is to blame? Ronan Lyons looks at the key actors in the drama. Who are the seven oligarchs and were they behind the decision to devalue? What was really happening in the governments of Chernomyrdin and Kiriyenko? And what was the role of the IMF and western investors?
    September 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Japan: Yen clocks on for Y2K test
    Amidst all their other problems, just how well prepared are Japanese financial institutions for the millennium computer bug? After more than a year of debate and the odd testy exchange between banking officials and information officers across the Pacific some real evidence could soon be at hand.
    September 01, 1998
  • Dawn raid in Vienna
    European cartel watchdogs swooped on seven Austrian banks in June believing there was evidence of a price-fixing ring. Not so, say Austrian bankers, just an informal luncheon club. What's the truth? And what triggered the interest from Brussels? It's a story of Euro-politics, cut-throat competition, a little history and a tragic suicide. David Shirreff reports.
    September 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Japan: Tall tales about T-bills
    In an uncertain world, one thing is clear. Persistent rumours that a displeased or desperate Japan will cause financial mayhem by suddenly offloading its US government bond holdings is nonsense. This possibility is so universally reject by informed market participants that it's hard to see how it ever gained any credibility.
    September 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    The world's their oyster
    Can the local banks hold on?
    September 01, 1998
  • Crying out for corporate funding
    Mexican corporates are raring to go but the borrowing outlook is grim. International markets are expensive, the local banking sector weak. The big names can raise funds but may be hit because their customers are cash-strapped. By Matthew Doman.
    September 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Everyone's a winner...
    Economists and academics will long ponder why east Asia's currencies have depreciated so much. Euromoney thinks it may have found the answer - perhaps each country is trying to outdo the others for the title of cheapest currency in Asia.
    September 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Take me to your leader
    Could it be true that Deutsche Bank was considering a bid for JP Morgan in mid-August? Deutsche was supposedly offering $175 a share in cash, 49% above the closing price the day before. But pooled accounting is forbidden by German law, so Deutsche's capital ratios would have fallen to an unsustainable and illegal level had the deal gone ahead. And Deutsche's recent history is hardly such as to endear Morgan's chief executive, Sandy Warner, and his senior staff to a link-up.
    September 01, 1998
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