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  • Privatization: Now for the fight back
    At the end of last year, world privatization seemed to be out for the count. Disgruntled investors, fed up with buying too many issues that bombed, swore they'd never touch privatizations again. Now government privatization teams, armed with more realistic pricing and some innovative ideas to attract retail investors, are back up and fighting. Could this be the time to buy? By Garry Evans.
    February 01, 1996
  • United Kingdom: Britain's finished revolution
    Institutional investors loved privatization in the 1980s when the UK government sold off sleepily run companies with undervalued assets such as Cable & Wireless and Associated British Ports. They are less interested in highly regulated utilities with heavy long-term investment plans - all that's on offer these days. As the government struggles to whip up enthusiasm for this year's disposal candidates, Railtrack and British Energy, Jonathan Ford looks at the end of the City's love affair with privatization.
    February 01, 1996
  • China: Breaking the taboo
    The enormous enthusiasm international investment bankers showed when China began floating state-owned companies in 1993 has cooled markedly. The poor market performance of the early issuers has slowed the flow of new ones. But signs are that the Chinese authorities are adopting a more realistic approach to attract back foreign investors. Sophie Röell reports.
    February 01, 1996
  • Cash for the loveable chubbie
    I am standing around in this financial mausoleum where the morticians wear frock coats, when I hear voices raised and a mahogany door slams open and out bursts this redhead, yelling: Any more of this expletive deleted from you and I'll take my overdraft elsewhere.
    February 01, 1996
  • Privatization Poll: Who's best at privatization?
    Euromoney's poll of government finance ministries, privatized companies, investors and banks puts Goldman Sachs, Merrill Lynch and Morgan Stanley at the top of the privatization rankings. Their European rivals are on the whole less popular, but not as unpopular as, say, the words "French privatization" are to the average investor. By Charles Piggott and Sasha Zbitnoff.
    February 01, 1996
  • Privatization: Way to go
    Privatization has got itself a bad name. Investors, burned by poorly-performing issues over the past two years, are no longer excited by it.
    February 01, 1996
  • Opinion
    Front End
    Brawn triumphs over class, Schroders touts track record, Last orders please, They live to roadshow, Privitization gives Mongolians the hump.
    February 01, 1996
  • Market Monitor
    In the interest of national security, The telecoms dilema, Not convertible to Maastricht, Hardly a model, Measuring the world.
    February 01, 1996
  • Ringing the changes on BT
    The wave of privatizations over the last 15 years has spawned new types of legal structure - and specialist lawyers to apply them. By Christopher Stoakes.
    February 01, 1996
  • Opinion
    It depends what you mean by privatization
    Privatization has been one of the strongest oars rowing the boat of global economic liberalization. By David Roche.
    February 01, 1996
  • Emerging Markets
    Merrill and JP Moran win bid, The battle for Polish copper, Stet stand-off, Telecoms double act.
    February 01, 1996
  • Korea: Issuer talking long-distance
    The Korean government is eager to sell off a large chunk of Korea Telecom, not least because it needs the money to help balance its budget. But with an issue of up to $2 billion likely, there's no way the local market can cope, especially when it's beset by scandal. So is it time for the finance ministry to call up some international investment bankers to discuss a foreign listing? Tony Shale reports.
    February 01, 1996
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