Business Asia

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Articles in May 31, 1999 issue of Business Asia

• Investors edge way back into Malaysia
• Macquarie leads push into Japan - Macquarie Bank becomes the first Australian bank to enter Japan's financial sector
• Laservision steals the show
• Fischer defends role of APEC
• Hanoi moves to audit firms - Vietnam
• Asia Week gains backing of Carr - Bob Carr
• Hotel sector on rebound
• The judges
• Lessons of supply and demand - Statistical Data Included
  by Bina Brown
• Women bear brunt of crisis
  by John Le Fevre
• No new leads as fracas over WTO boss drags on - World Trade Organization
  by David Brunnstrom
• Qantas travelling well, despite Asia's turmoil
• Japan aid to reduce bad loans
• Asian recovery faces rate hike challenge
  by Alex Erskine
• The road more travelled - Statistical Data Included
• Australia takes on finance big guns
  by Randolph Ramsay
• Citibank in market for new licences
• Yen regains its standing as currency of choice
  by Masayuki Kitano
• Monetary policy on right path in Korea - South Korea
  by Bill Tarrant
• Investors upbeat in India
  by Ravi Prasad
• Japanese kingmaker falls from his throne
  by Linda Sieg
• The outlook - hotel industry
• Kate's novel career a hard act to follow
• Bargain buys hold pitfalls for investors
• In brief
• Taipei ponders phone laws - Taiwan
• Thai property faces long road to revival - Review
  by Chris Johnson
• APEC vow to push reforms
  by Reme Ahmad
• Piracy threatens to hijack Malaysia's hi-tech zone
  by Benjamin Low
• Time ticking for China, WTO - World Trade Organization
  by Randolph Ramsay
• Singapore unlocks bank vault
• Council pips successful Darwin rival
• Is Thailand on the road to recovery? - Statistical Data Included
  by JOHN Le FEVRE
• Markets sweating on volatile Jakarta polls
  by Andrew Marshall
• Wool sellers stitch up deal
• Consuming interests
• Compumedics' award continues dream run
• Grant adds fibre to food exports
• Asia Fact File - Statistical Data Included
• Austrade urges hi-tech companies to act now
• Two from two puts RMIT in first place
• Bad loans rise, but Thai banks on mend - Statistical Data Included
  by Vithoon Amorn
• Awards set benchmark for business
• HK puts new spin on its garments - Hong Kong
• Huge projects likely to aid export hopes
• Airline flies the flag for Singapore
• Internet growth defies downturn