Now that its price-fixing scandal has been laid to rest, has Nasdaq become a more efficient equity market?0
European financial-service firms will be wooing each other in earnest this year. Too many will enter bad marriages0
The World in 1998: City of the rising sun
The next stage on from Big Bang: more City crooks in the dock, building societies going public and Japanese brokers snapping up the cream of Oxbridge talent. Scared yet?0
East Asia will not overcome its financial difficulties without the help of Japan. In three articles, we look at Japan’s attempt to revive its own economy, the hopes it has dashed among its neighbours, and the collapse of the main opposition party at home0
Insurance mergers in Europe: Back to the smoke-filled rooms
Is Europe really embracing Anglo-Saxon capitalism? A French takeover battle suggests otherwise0
Unlike Asia’s banks, those of America and Western Europe are in no need of a rescue. So now is the time to improve the way they are regulated0
BRITAIN SPECIAL: GLOBAL INVESTMENT BANKS: Fools’ gold
This week’s merger of two big Swiss banks caps an extraordinary year of restructuring for the investment-banking industry. A few global firms are emerging. What fortunes will they inherit?0
Freer trade in financial services is once again within reach. It is up to the United States to grasp it0
Japan’s financial system is melting down. It is unclear whether the government can act quickly enough to stop it0
A combination of weak banks, indebted companies, imperious bureaucrats and cowering politicians has left South Korea on the verge of recession0
Japanese banks: And then there were 19
This week it seemed that Japan was at last facing up to its banking crisis. Then it seemed not0
Michael von Clemm, a creative investment banker, died on November 6th, aged 620
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