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  • Kenshodo, a Japanese pharmaceutical company, has found a great cure for economic blues: Chinese herbal medicine. And it has its sights set on the London Stock Exchange's Alternative Investment Market (Aim) for its first market listing.
  • Awards for Excellence 1997
  • Controversial though they are, MTN league tables cannot be ignored and Merrill Lynch, Euromoney MTN House of the Year, tops them all. It is way ahead in terms of programmes arranged, presence on dealer groups and as a bookrunner of non-syndicated MTN issues.
  • Awards for Excellence 1997
  • What have Mephistopheles and the financial markets got in common? A lot, according to Lothar Märkl, a private banker at Bank Hofmann in Zurich. A recent advertisement for the bank in the Financial Times touts Märkl as a "profound authority on Goethe's Faust" with a "particular flair for philosophical topics".
  • Awards for Excellence 1997
  • Awards for Excellence 1997
  • Awards for Excellence 1997
  • Awards for Excellence 1997
  • South China Sea Bubble?
  • France may fudge its pensions, Germany may quibble over the value of its gold, but Belgium has come up with a unique solution to meeting the Maastricht criteria: selling its embassy in Tokyo. One Tokyo property agent thinks the embassy, or more particularly the site, could net the Belgians $200 million, knocking anything between 1.6% and 2.8% from the budget deficit. This could knock 0.1% off the Maastricht deficit to GDP ratio at a single stroke.
  • In 1996 Bankers Trust finally put the Procter & Gamble derivatives fiasco behind it. After a horrible year in 1995 when the market was still unsure whether the bank would make it onto the comeback trail, it surprised even itself in 1996. Earnings per share have tripled to $6.78, return on equity increased from 4% in 1995 to 13% in 1996 and revenues came in at the second-highest in the bank's 94-year history, at $4.16 billion.