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  • Macroeconomic outlook
  • It is an unthinkable task. But a full recovery for Indonesia will not be complete without the restructuring of a staggering US$100 billion of private sector debt. It will take years and may never be completed, but there have been steps forward. By Maggie Ford
  • Bambang Sudibyo was Indonesia's finance minister for the first 10 months of the Wahid government until the president replaced him with Prijadi Praptosuhardjo – perhaps the most controversial decision of the whole reshuffle. Asiamoney met him just two days before Wahid's announcement. By Chris Wright and Maggie Ford.
  • 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.
  • Bambang Sudibyo was Indonesia's finance minister for the first 10 months of the Wahid government until the president replaced him with Prijadi Praptosuhardjo – perhaps the most controversial decision of the whole reshuffle. Asiamoney met him just two days before Wahid's announcement. By Chris Wright and Maggie Ford.
  • The Korean capital markets – which include the largest bond market in ex-Japan Asia - are showing renewed signs of life, with stronger price performance and new asset classes. But it's not great news for everyone, and analysts advise caution.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • "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.
  • 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.
  • Macroeconomic outlook