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  • BANKING
    From salaryman to highwayman
    MoF fries in "no pan shabu shabu"
    March 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    The crash of 2002
    Following a Dutch World Cup soccer victory against Germany in 2002 the Dutch are emboldened to walk out of European economic and monetary union.
    March 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Asian Research: Why RCM loves newshounds
    Journalists are a pretty useless bunch who drink too much and should be kept at arm's length. That's a view many people in the markets openly or secretly harbour. Not Dresdner RCM Global Investors.
    March 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Churning makes a killing
    MoF fries in "no pan shabu shabu"
    March 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Investment-banking Fees: How low can you go?
    With the merger of SBC and UBS and the sudden exit of both BZW and NatWest from the equities business, one might expect the sinking fees on new international equity issues to be thrown a life-line. Less competition should mean wider margins with fees on international equity deals coming to resemble those in the US, where a lead underwriter can expect 7% for an IPO, down to 3% to 4% for a secondary offer for a large, well-known stock. So, is there any sign of fees rising yet?
    March 01, 1998
  • Korea's first sovereign bonds
    Korea stares into the abyss
    March 01, 1998
  • Filling the sovereign gap
    Choppy markets have brought large, liquid issues from highly rated credits to the fore. With sovereign borrowing down, supranationals are taking their place. In this environment, getting investors interested in smaller corporate issues is tough. Rebecca Bream reports.
    March 01, 1998
  • Back on track?
    After many false starts, the slow train of Indian privatization is picking up speed. Whichever parties form the next government, the sale of state assets will continue. By Kala Rao.
    March 01, 1998
  • Background to the negotiations
    By mid-December, bankers, central bankers, governments, the IMF, were increasingly worried that Korea was on the point of financial collapse. Its banks were weighed down by excessive short-term foreign-currency debt; its hard-currency reserves were on the point of exhaustion. Worryingly, the $57 billion multilateral government and IMF aid package hammered out in November had failed to stop the haemorrhaging of liquidity, confidence and credit.
    March 01, 1998
  • Building new structures: A touch of sophistication
    Debt securitization, hi-tech IPOs, share buy-backs, complex capital-raising deals for banks ... Nordic finance was never supposed to be this interesting. Charles Olivier reports on the changing face of the Nordic capital markets
    March 01, 1998
  • Who needs gunboats?
    A ruling by a court in Denver, Colorado, threatened to frustrate all the Wharf group's dealings with US banks. US firms may be entitled to seek redress from their own courts - even if the dispute is on the other side of the globe - but to Hong Kongers this seems like US imperialism. Steven Irvine reports.
    March 01, 1998
  • Asia upsets the utilities
    Privatization of Latin America's utilities has thrown up plenty of investment opportunities. Buyers need to finance not only the purchase but also capital expenditure - especially after years of underinvestment. Both have been affected by the Asian crisis. As general uncertainty about emerging markets persists, there are also concerns about the state of the all-important domestic US capital markets. James Rutter reports.
    March 01, 1998
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