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  • BANKING
    Alcatel goes all sophisticated
    Falling for corporates
    August 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Overbroked or overvalued?
    The world's biggest company, General Electric, has passed another milestone. On July 15 its market capitalization exceeded that of the entire Hong Kong stockmarket by $10 billion. At the close of business it was worth $306 billion. GE is covered by 42 analysts, Hong Kong by 498 analysts. So does that make Hong Kong overbroked or GE overvalued? SI
    August 01, 1998
  • Euroland's fatal fiscal weakness
    Investors are betting the euro will be strong. But maintaining the value of the euro in the long term will bring pain. Europe isn't ready for that, argues David Roche.
    August 01, 1998
  • Orange whets high-yield appetites
    Issuer: Orange
    August 01, 1998
  • Toward an efficient euro-frontier
    A dramatic rebalancing of portfolios will make euroland a region without currency risk and will precipitate huge cross-border flows. But how will that rebalancing be done and by how much? It's all about sectors, correlation and liquidity. Peter Lee reports.
    August 01, 1998
  • Emu's hidden agenda
    A last-minute deal commits Europe to bailing out former French colonies; Jacques Chirac rails against speculators; a loophole in the Maastricht treaty allows Europe to impose exchange controls to protect itself from international capital flows. Coincidence? Bernard Connolly doesn't think so.
    August 01, 1998
  • Now for the pain of euro-extremism
    The euro is the ultimate fixed exchange rate: without currency fluctuations to take the strain of economic adjustment, the tensions in euroland will be severe. Europe's citizens will blame Emu for their troubles, argues Pedro Schwartz.
    August 01, 1998
  • E-cash spreads its tentacles
    Asia's currencies may be worth less than they were, but in two Asian city states a new currency is on the rise - the electronic variety. As Steven Irvine reports, central bankers want to encourage e-cash but they are nervous about its implications.
    August 01, 1998
  • Virtuous circle of cash and mobility
    Will Emu collapse under the weight of its own contradictions? Ian Cormack argues that it will not. Liquid bond markets and massive capital flows will create a virtuous circle unlocking the flexibility of Europe's labour markets.
    August 01, 1998
  • Duisenberg and his round table
    Out goes Napoleon, in comes King Arthur as Wim Duisenberg factors in the views of his five new colleagues on the European Central Bank directorate. Whose dogma will prevail at this latter-day round table? Laura Covill reports.
    August 01, 1998
  • Siemens the financial engineer
    In-house banking is out of fashion - except in Munich, where industrial colossus Siemens has set up its own financial institution. It even aims to attract outside customers. Does the company know what it is doing? And can it make any real money in banking? By Laura Covill.
    August 01, 1998
  • Embracing change
    The most important event in modern financial history is upon us. In the afternoon of December 31 the official euro conversion rate will be announced. At that moment, 11 national currencies will effectively cease to exist and core Europe will have a single currency.
    August 01, 1998
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