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Euromoney

Literature › Primary sources

Kind newspapers periodicals
Producer Euromoney
Coverage 1982-1988
Works using it 5

Debates

Debate Works
Finance, capital flight, the 1985 debt crisis and banking 4
Sanctions, disinvestment and the anti-apartheid movement 2
Liberal vs revisionist: was apartheid functional or dysfunctional for capitalist growth? 1

Works using this source

Work As cited Period How used
Hirsch (1989) Euromoney International Bond Annual 1985 and International Capital Markets Annual 1986 (league tables of lead-managers) 1982-1985 Shows that German and Swiss banks led South African international bond issues before the crisis.
Hirsch (1989) Euromoney articles and supplements (Dec 1985, Dec 1986, Mar 1987, Dec 1987, Apr 1988, Special Supplement 'South African Banking') 1985-1988 Source for Nedbank's interbank borrowing, Reserve Bank oversight failures, bank executives' and Stals's remarks, trade credit secrecy, and rolled-over debt estimates.
Kahn (1987a) Grant, C. (1985) 'The Banks Abandon South Africa', Euromoney (December) December 1985 Source of quoted statements by bankers and de Kock on the Reserve Bank's lack of information on corporate foreign debt and the failure of controls.
Kahn (1987b) Grant, C. (1985), 'The Banks Abandon South Africa', Euromoney, December 1985 Supplies quotes from a bank director and Gerhard de Kock on the Reserve Bank's lack of information on corporate foreign debt and the failure of direct controls.
Padayachee (1988) Euromoney (survey of sovereign credit ratings Sept 1982; June 1984 special survey; December 1985; Bank Report Oct 1985) 1982-1985 Used for credit rating rankings, Reserve Bank forward cover policy, inadequate reporting, bank exposures, and ESCOM and SAB loans.
Rodman (1994) Euromoney, Charles Grant, "The Banks Abandon South Africa" (Dec 1985) 1985 Source for Chase Manhattan's July 1985 decision, the chain reaction among banks, the reserve drain and the 1 Sept moratorium.