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  • Decision time for Brazil's top bankers
  • When they were winning, the traders of Garantia, Brazil's leading investment bank, were formidable masters of the universe, confident and overbearing. Now they are down - after substantial losses last year - no-one in Sao Paulo feels much pity. But beneath the emotions lie more serious issues: can the bank founded 27 years ago by former tennis champion Jorge Paulo Lemann survive independently? Will it be bought by an international house? If so, what will happen to its daring traders? Brian Caplen reports.
  • Leaders of Africa's new deal
  • On Wall Street, the cult of McKinsey continues to flourish. Long considered the management consultancy of choice by bankers and brokers, McKinsey's image has been further burnished in recent years by the success of several ex-employees who have made the leap to the securities industry. Prominent among them are Phil Purcell, chairman and CEO of Morgan Stanley Dean Witter and Larry Linden, a partner at Goldman Sachs.
  • Richard Strang has spent almost all his 20-year City career at Morgan Grenfell (latterly Deutsche Morgan Grenfell), and appears, in demeanour at least, a very English banker. A tall, commanding presence, opera-loving Strang is known for his intense loyalty to his clients, for his unusual capacity for hard work and for tempering his politeness with determined persistence.
  • Many Moslems are proud of their approach to finance but are bemused by western criticism. Richard Freeland explains.
  • Some of the numbers related to the banking sector are truly worrying. Outstanding loans as a proportion of GDP stood at 152% in December. With Bank Negara projecting 2% to 3% GDP growth in 1998 and 15% credit growth, the ratio will rise to 165% by December 1998.
  • SS Euro - sinking the unsinkable
  • Our annual survey of business travel provides the answers you need before you fly. Which are the world's favourite hotels? Which are the best and worst airlines? And which airport has the best cold-meat selection? Research and report by Susan McCormack.
  • The lemming effect whereby all emerging markets are sold off because of bad news in a few may be slowly breaking down. While Latin America has experienced fallout from the Asian crisis, a survey of US portfolio investors shows their stance towards it quickly recovering to a more positive one. This is largely because of the region's strong fundamentals and adept handling of volatitilty.
  • Short-term foreign debt is a killer for emerging markets as recent events have shown. Incredibly, few analysts bother to measure it accurately. Often they only consider medium- and long-term debt figures to make predictions about economic health. Small wonder so many of those forecasts prove incorrect.