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  • Opinion
    East Asia: more panic to come
    The financial world will feel better now Korea has got most of its foreign debts rolled over. The bankers who lent Korea the money in the first place declare they have solved the Korean crisis a mere momentary liquidity squeeze and the Asian crisis along with it. The world may believe them for a short while (though it's ironic it should grant credibility to bankers it was their stupidity that let the crisis happen).
    February 01, 1998
  • Capital on the run
    The secretive world of private international banking is set to change. Regulatory reform may be slow but it is coming. By Christopher Stoakes.
    February 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Leading from the front
    It was fun while it lasted but National Bank of Poland's unique approach to monetary control has been knocked on the head. Following this year's introduction of a new banking law, the central bank, headed by tough-minded Hanna Gronkiewicz-Waltz, will no longer be able to take retail deposits.
    February 01, 1998
  • Euro-gigantism
    European banks are going to get much bigger - much bigger. In the quest for a knock-out market capitalization, Europe's bank leaders are ready to tie the knot with the unlikeliest of partners. The coming wave of mergers involving commercial banks will put the recent consolidation of investment banking in the shade. By Peter Lee.
    February 01, 1998
  • Opinion
    Rocky mountain offshore
    It has all the makings of a tax haven. It's somewhere people tend to go only on holiday, if at all; it has a population of under a million, and a capital city with just 25,000 inhabitants; it's stable, with a median family income in 1989 of over $28,000. It even has snow-capped mountains.
    February 01, 1998
  • Giants with nowhere to hide
    In a time of fierce competition partly prompted by technological change, commercial banks are struggling hard to make decent margins from traditional business. Diversification into investment banking and derivatives trading has led to as many failures as successes. Suzanne Miller reports on alternative views on how the banks might turn an honest penny.
    February 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Roundtable - Rolf Breuer, spokesman of the board of managing directors, Deutsche Bank
    The virtual roundtable
    February 01, 1998
  • Learning to love shareholders
    France has long maintained a proprietorial attitude towards its national treasures, including both financial institutions and the French language. But now, though the Académie Française rejects the use of such imported terms, corporate governance and shareholder value are becoming common currency. Some banks are even putting the ideas into practice. Tess Read reports.
    February 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Left out in the cold
    Not a good start to the year for investment banks in eastern Europe. The advisory role for the $1 billion sell-off of most of Bulgaria's petrochemicals industry was up for grabs.
    February 01, 1998
  • An even brighter future
    There can be few industries that have changed as much this decade as banking. And there will be few that will change as much over the next decade.
    February 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Worth every penny?
    Salaries and bonuses paid to workers in the City of London are unfair and unjustified. At least according to the majority present at the Futures and Options Association's third City debate, held last month.
    February 01, 1998
  • BANKING
    Playing for high stakes
    It's boom time in Europe's private-equity business. But what if your client is so far behind the times that the term leveraged buy-out leaves a blank look on his face and he thinks high-yield bonds are a reference to 007's success rate with the ladies?
    February 01, 1998
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