Unfolding the spatial architecture of the East Asian financial crisis: The organizational response of global investment banks

Geoforum

Volumn 32, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 15-32

  Beaverstock, Jonathan V ^a   Doel, Marcus A ^b  

^a LOUGHBOROUGH UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^b SWANSEA UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Asian financial crisis; Employment change; Investment banking

Indexed keywords

BANKING; EMPLOYMENT; FINANCIAL CRISIS; INVESTMENT; ORGANIZATIONAL FRAMEWORK;

ASIA;

EID: 0035097373     PISSN: 00167185     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0016-7185(00)00044-0     Document Type: Article

References (105)

1. Swimming against the tide: Crisis management in Malaysia
2. Citicorp to shed 7500 staff
3. Asia the stumbling block for Wall Street
4. Migration, knowledge and social interaction: Expatriate labour within investment banks
5. East Asia: On the eve of the great transformation
6. America's growth factor
7. Weakest link in the business
8. Salomon axes top equities jobs in London
9. A rejoinder: On power, identities and culture in the network society
10. The Asian crisis: An introduction
11. Benchmarking the Asian crisis: The U.S. impact to date
12. The functional and spatial structure of the investment management industry
13. The crisis and financial sector in reform
14. JP Morgan warns of decline in earnings
15. Merrill Lynch to cut 3400 jobs
16. Axe falls on wall street
17. South East Asia
18. The East Asian Crisis, technical change and the world economy
19. Re-scaling the economic geography of knowledge and information: Constructing life assurance markets
20. Exchange rates in the East Asian crisis
21. Bank losses could reach S20bn
22. The political economy of the Asian economic crisis
23. City braces itself for bloodletting
24. HSBC plans move back to Shanghai
25. Barclays divides BZW Asia assets in CSFB deal
26. Fleming to cut jobs in emerging markets
27. Barclays Capital quits propriety trading
28. ING Barings to cut 1,200 jobs
29. Uneven crisis: Institutional foundations of east Asian economic turmoil
30. Against the economic orthodoxy: On the making of the East Asian miracle
31. An overview of the issues
32. The myth of Asia's miracle
33. Nurturing a future crisis
34. Morgan cuts its Asian exposure
35. Introduction: Geographies of financial knowledge
36. Back to basics as banks make strict rules
37. Bankers braced for job losses as financial crisis deepens
38. Stateless monies, global financial integration and national economic autonomy: The end of geography
39. Schroders shake-up in Asia to bring 200 jobs loses
40. East Asia in crisis
41. Testing time for bankers
42. Adrift in a sea of debt
43. Jakarta riots leave the economy paralysed
44. Fictitious capital, fictitious spaces: The geography of offshore financial flows
45. With a Bang and a crash
46. The battle of the baht
47. Passing judgement: Credit rating processes as regulatory mechanisms of governance in the emerging world order
48. World cities in the Pacific Rim: A new global test of regional coherence
49. Unstable futures
50. Dangerous derivatives: Controlling and creating risks in international money
51. The rise of soft capitalism
52. Distance is not a safety zone but a field of tension: Mobile geographies and world cities
53. The gambling propensity: Banks, developing country debt exposures and the new international financial system
54. Indonesia bank move a big breakthrough
55. The Asian debt and development crisis of 1997? Causes and consequences
56. From miracle'to cronyism. Explaining the great Asian slump
57. £2,100bn wiped off shares
58. Growing pains
59. Project activity hit by storms
60. Thais struggle to keep afloat
61. Picking up the pieces
62. Asia fights to survive
63. Thai authorities shut down 56 companies
64. Non-Asian banks in Asia
65. The determinant of financial crisis in Asia