Don't expect an end to Asia's financial and economic problems until second-half 1999
By Staff -- Purchasing, 11/5/1998 7:00:00 AM
Don't expect an end to Asia's financial and economic problems until second-half 1999 at the earliest, says Joe Elling, senior economist at the Weyerhaeuser forest products company. Not only will it take time for Japan, South Korea, and the smaller Asian nations to work out their fiscal woes, he worries that China's economy will weaken next year. "I'm somewhat concerned that the world is viewing China too optimistically," Elling says. "They have some of the same sorts of banking and fiscal problems that have caused the decline in the economies in other parts of Asia."
Getty Images is the world's leading creator and distributor of still imagery, footage and multi-media products, as well as a recognized provider of other forms of premium digital content, including music. Getty Images serves business customers in...
more
e-Waste, is an end-of-life, technology asset management company that assists clients in the disposal of their technology in a safe, secure and responsible manner. e-Waste has the depth of experience and breadth of capabilities to effectively...
more
Innovative Analytics & Training provides high-quality research and analytic services for corporate and government clients. Innovative Analytics leverages its constant study of analytics in government and commercial settings to promote innovation...
more
GDM specializes in global trade data, and helps provide global trade data and enterprise-wide data solutions to help importers and exporters around the world optimize & automate global trade processes.Working closely with the Content Specialists of...
more
Founded in 2000, Aravo reduces the cost of managing supplier information by up to 72%, according to leading analyst firm AMR. From supplier management to risk management to supply chain sustainability, Aravo's Application Suite solves today's most...
more
Now Playing: 
