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  • Can't change - won't change
    The men charged with sorting out Korea's sickly, debt-laden corporate sector are making many of the right noises, but old habits are proving hard to break. A year after they went bust, Kia is still churning out cars and Jinro is still brewing the nation's favourite tipple. Jack Lowenstein reports on the dangerous brew of nationalism, legal failings and bureaucratic intransigence which is preventing Korea Inc from getting back on its feet.
    September 01, 1998
  • Country risk: Country risk revisited
    Country risk: How the mighty are falling
    September 01, 1998
  • Benchmarking
    Country risk: How the mighty are falling
    It's a measure of the turmoil in world markets that not a single bank was at first prepared to supply the forfaiting rates used by Euromoney in its calculation of these country-risk rankings. So fast were things changing that even these usually stable indicators became too volatile. Banks supplied them on request on a day-by-day basis to clients an indication of how difficult trade finance, the lubricant of the real economy, was becoming.
    September 01, 1998
  • Country risk: Reasons for big changes
    Country risk: How the mighty are falling
    September 01, 1998
  • A breathing space for the IMF: A new way to fund the IMF
    Eugene Black argues the case for an alternative method of funding the IMF that would enable it to tap the private markets and reduce the need to return to member states for additional funds.
    September 01, 1998
  • Asian broker survey: The year of retrenchment
    Profits are down, salaries are being sliced, portfolios are moving into cash, buyers are getting choosy about the brokers they use. Is it all doom and gloom? Not if you're smart. Markets that were overbroked are losing the dross: that means new opportunities for firms with good counterparty risk. And research is getting better as brokers fight to sell their services to investors. Steven Irvine sketches in the background to the Euromoney/Global Investor 10th annual Asian broker survey.
    September 01, 1998
  • Putting out green shoots
    They remain small and vulnerable to outside shocks, but the Middle East's stock markets have grown substantially over the past few years and, as Alex Mathias reports, are attracting a broader range of investors. Research by Luciano. Mondellini
    September 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Highly commended: Luis Angel Rojo, Central banker, Spain
    Central Banker of the Year: Gustavo Franco's bold use of power
    September 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Czech Republic: Cleaning up the stock market
    Outside it is a bright, warm summer's day and the narrow streets of Prague are thronged with tourists. Inside the faceless municipal building that houses the new Czech Securities Commission (CSC) the light is thick and gloomy and there is an almost unnatural quiet. It may reveal a sense of anticipation. Equally, it could be foreboding.
    September 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Asian broker survey: Best overall in Asia
    Asian broker survey: The year of retrenchment
    September 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Hong Kong: Not-so-hot property
    The bad times are far from over for Hong Kong. The financial crisis that has engulfed Asia is continuing to put enormous pressure on the once-vibrant local banking sector. Profits are down and bad and doubtful loans have soared. But in spite of the deteriorating operating environment, bankers are scrambling to maximize existing sources of income and to identify new ones.
    September 01, 1998
  • Latin America 100: The region's biggest banks
    Brazilian banks continue to dominate our annual ranking of Latin America's biggest banks. But some smaller institutions top the ranking by capital, assets and profit growth, while Banespa has by far the highest return on equity. Data for the Latin 100 is supplied by Fitch IBCA.
    September 01, 1998
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