Banker, The

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Articles in November, 1994 issue of Banker, The

• City dragons work magic. (includes related article)(Cover Story)
  by Blanden, Michael
• Markets after the scam. (India's National Stock Exchange)
• Drug deals deliver.
  by Shearlock, Peter
• The big push. (Ukraine President leonid Kuchma's International Monetary Fund-backed economic stabilization program)
• Towards the EMU. (European monetary union)
• Against the clock. (reprofiling of Algerian debts)
  by Marks, Jon
• Moscow's rouble racket.
• New names, new faces. (London, England as Europe's premier financial center)
• The buck never stops. (money laundering)
  by Courtenay, Adam
• Hidden skeletons.
  by Quillacq, Leslie de
• Too many banks. (Poland)(includes related article)(Industry Overview)
  by Jones, Colin
• The bottom line. (private flows and the role of the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund)
• Dollar on the skids.
  by Harington, Henry
• Kingpin of Beirut. (Banque du Liban Governor Riad Salame)
• Offices on the move. (office space in London, England)
• A modest start. (Chinese banking regulations)
  by Lewis, Robert
• Emperor's clothes. (increased disclosure)
  by Kersey, Craig
• Hard times ahead. (Arab banking)(includes related article)(Industry Overview)
  by Timewell, Stephen
• Reckless games: are banks letting their credit standards fall to pre-recession levels?
• Straining the leash. (failed takeover bid by Banco Comercial Portugues for a 40% stake in Banco Portugues do Atlantico)
  by Warner, Alison
• Race with risk. (credit risk)(includes related article)
  by Talmor, Sharona
• Private flows flurry.(Viewpoint)
  by de la Dehesa, Guillermo
• An eagle eye. (new Banco de Portugal Governor Antonio de Sousa)
• Geography is the key. (use of geographic information systems in decision making)
  by Cassettari, Seppe