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MAY
26, 2000 VOL. 26 NO. 20 | SEARCH ASIAWEEK
COVER STORY
The Asiaweek Power 50
As
business bounces back in 2000, the leaders of the New Economy rule
[ full
story ]
ALSO:
Ranking:
The annual listing of Asia's powerhouses
• No.
1: Why "Superman" is flying ever higher
• Out:
Who was dropped, and why
• Maneuvers:
The ups and downs among the high and mighty - it is all in the timing
• Hall
of Fame: Life after the Asiaweek Power 50 -- what some retired
stalwarts have been up to
• Dream
Team: A cabinet drawn from the current ranking
• Flashback:
To 1975, a very historic year
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THE NATIONS
MALAYSIA:
Surprise winners in the UMNO general assembly
INDONESIA:
The problems with democracy, Jakarta-style
• Interview:
Ex-state enterprises minister Sukardi on his sacking
PHILIPPINES:
An exclusive talk with the MILF military chief
ARTS & SCIENCES
Dance:
On a quest to save the heritage of Sulu
Art:
American triumph for Singapore's master watercolorist
Health:
Drinking your way to stronger bones
Newsmakers:
Unveiling political pressure in Malaysia
TECHNOLOGY
Computing:
South Korea's software giant stages a comeback
Cutting
Edge: Dr. Ho's Internet dealings
STATISTICS
The Bottom Line: Asiaweek's ranking of world economies, now
online
Monitor:
This time, we'll blame demand
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BUSINESS
Bailout:
Malaysia saves Time Engineering - no thanks, SingTel
Proton:
Kuala Lumpur also wants to keep its cars Malaysian
Software:
India's Infosys is set to expand elsewhere in Asia
Chips:
What a prolonged semiconductor shortage will mean
Investing:
Barton Biggs: why he is bullish on Asia
Debacle:
Korea's multitrillion-won trust woes
Business
Buzz: What Lucio Tan gets from the PNB sale
Viewpoint:
How to fix Asia's banking problems
EDITORIALS
Love
Bug: Time for international action against Internet vandals
Relics:
Why looted treasures are hard to recover
LETTERS
Manila
on the hostage crisis
NEWSMAP
This week's news round-up
by country
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to Asiaweek at mail@web.asiaweek.com
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