GLOBALCAPITAL INTERNATIONAL LIMITED, a company

incorporated in England and Wales (company number 15236213),

having its registered office at 4 Bouverie Street, London, UK, EC4Y 8AX

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  • Asia
    KOREA - How foreign bankers aim to storm the market
    The financial crisis, and the IMF reforms that followed it, have opened South Korea's financial sector up to foreign entrants. Approaches vary, but they all run up against the same barriers when it comes to pitching for mandates. By Pauline Loong.
    September 01, 2000
  • Asia
    Kamco leads region with ABS landmark
    Kamco's latest effort to resolve Korea's mountainous NPL problem has taken it to the international asset-backed markets. The result is a true landmark. By Chris Wright.
    September 01, 2000
  • Asia
    KOREA - Rebirth, relapse – or reunification?
    South Korea has bounced back from recession. But it's not over yet. Opinion is divided on the outlook for the economy, and attempts to restructure and resolve are still in their early stages. Talks of reunification with the north add further intrigue. By Pauline Loong.
    September 01, 2000
  • Asia
    KOREA - Taking on the reform challenge
    "Korea is like peeling onions," says a Seoul banker. "Every time you peel off a layer, there is another." Reform and restructuring in the domestic banking sector are long-term challenges, and the final picture is not yet clear. By Pauline Loong.
    September 01, 2000
  • Asia
    Nice big picture. Now for the details
    Deutsche's bold experiment with investment banking has proved a success: after a lot of work and restructuring it has become a model for others to follow. That's the global picture. But how does Asia fit in to the strategy? With a mixture of resounding hits – especially in Japan – and some troubling misses. There's still work to be done here. By Matthew Montagu-Pollock.
    September 01, 2000
  • Asia
    Malaysia
    Macroeconomic outlook
    September 01, 2000
  • Asia
    Malaysia
    Macroeconomic outlook
    September 01, 2000
  • Asia
    Oops... I did it again
    Nick Harbinson's departure from WI Carr – for the third time in his career – triggered a wave of departures. With them came the familiar question of how a small, niche business can survive in a marketplace increasingly dominated by scale players. But if you think this signals the end of WI Carr you are ignoring its astonishing survival capacity. By Matthew Montagu-Pollock.
    September 01, 2000
  • Asia
    Returning to the rule of law
    Indonesia's legal system has long been thought of as the weakest part of the country's claim to be a haven for foreign investment. But the replacement of 70% of Jakarta's judges and the formation of new courts suggest better times ahead. By Maggie Ford
    September 01, 2000
  • Asia
    Rebirth, relapse – or reunification?
    South Korea has bounced back from recession. But it's not over yet. Opinion is divided on the outlook for the economy, and attempts to restructure and resolve are still in their early stages. Talks of reunification with the north add further intrigue. By Pauline Loong.
    September 01, 2000
  • Asia
    Oops... I did it again
    Nick Harbinson's departure from WI Carr – for the third time in his career – triggered a wave of departures. With them came the familiar question of how a small, niche business can survive in a marketplace increasingly dominated by scale players. But if you think this signals the end of WI Carr you are ignoring its astonishing survival capacity. By Matthew Montagu-Pollock.
    September 01, 2000
  • Asia
    Returning to the rule of law
    Indonesia's legal system has long been thought of as the weakest part of the country's claim to be a haven for foreign investment. But the replacement of 70% of Jakarta's judges and the formation of new courts suggest better times ahead. By Maggie Ford
    September 01, 2000
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