Compare countries and industry groups, and measure local companies against the top 20 multinational companies operating in Asia.
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Retailer Woolworths focused on increasing its online services in the past year, and the move was successful. The chain was named Australia's most-admired company.
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Chinese technology companies scored well in the latest Asia 200 survey, including e-commerce leader Alibaba.com. Banks fell in the rankings.
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Cathay Pacific rose from the downturn by increasing passenger traffic and buying additional aircraft. It won the top spot in Hong Kong's Asia 200 survey.
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Infosys Technologies is voted India's most-admired company in the Asia 200 survey. It is sees increasing opposition to outsourcing in its key markets and is working to diversify its services.
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Astra International has seen net earnings rise 46% in the first nine months of this year. It was named Indonesia's most-admired company.
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Nintendo's Wii and DS scored the company the highest ranking in Japan, dethroning longtime leader Toyota.
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For the second year in a row, Public Bank ranked first overall among Malaysian companies in the Asia 200 survey.
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With plans to expand into South America and elsewhere, Singapore Airlines came through the economic downturn with flying colors.
The world's top TV maker by units and revenue, Samsung Electronics, had to look beyond flatscreens for good news. The South Korean company scored first in this year's Asia 200 survey.
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Solid scores in vision and governance secured TSMC's status atop the latest Asia 200 survey.
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Siam Cement overcame challenges of the global recession and a government halt on projects to be voted Thailand's most-admired corporation.
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All but two of the top 10 multinational companies in the latest Asia 200 survey are tech names, with Microsoft making up lost ground and Intel leaping into the fray. Apple took first place.
A total of 2,742 executives and professionals participated in the online survey.
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Activist investor Bill Ackman has built a stake in Procter & Gamble and may press for changes in the way the consumer-products giant is run.
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Washing over U.S. banks reporting results Friday will be the wake generated by trading losses from J.P. Morgan Chase's "London whale" and Wells Fargo's wave of continued strength in mortgage banking—which will be more telling for many other banks.
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The Wall Street Journal Asia 200 is an annual ranking of Asia's leading companies, as determined by executives and professionals throughout Asia.
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