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  • Ten months good, two months bad...
  • You ain't seen nothin' yet
  • Global Economic Projections: Overall Rankings
  • What will go wrong next?
  • Country Risk December 1997: It could be worse
  • Country Risk December 1997: It could be worse
  • Issuer: UPM-Kymmene
  • The global bear market has started. It will knock the stock markets of the mature economies back 20% off their peaks, and emerging-market debt and equity by much more.
  • Which are Asia's strongest companies? With the region's corporates facing difficult market conditions, declining stock prices and a credit squeeze, the difference between Asia's many underperformers and its increasingly global star players is likely to grow. Asia's leading analysts gave their views of the best companies by sector and region in Euromoney's annual survey. The results contain a few surprises. In the Indian sub-continent - included this year for the first time - Pakistan's companies are rated higher than their counterparts in India. Research by Rebecca Dobson
  • Trade unions and opposition parties aren't happy, but Greece's harsh budget may just put the country on course to join the European single currency. Yet, as Robert Minto reports, recent currency volatility and stock-market woes suggest the road ahead may be long and hard
  • Whether for acquisition, expansion or simply to meet regulations, banks are finding there are better ways to raise capital than straight equity issues. Innovations include issuing preference shares, step-up and call bonds and asset-backed securities. Jules Stewart reports.
  • A snowboarder in Utah says we're heading for a global liquidity squeeze: capital will self-destruct and the world financial system will need to reinvent itself, as it did after 1929, 1945 and 1971. He may be wrong. If he's right, what does it mean for the dealers and investors who grew rich and famous on global euphoria? David Shirreff reports.