London's Computers in the City Mirrors Continued Uncertainty In Financial Markets

THIS WEEK'S LEAD STORIES

Computers in the City '89 (CiC) was a lot like the financial center it catered to -- overbuilt and underpopulated. All the signs of healthy exuberance were there: the sky-scraping cranes of the Docklands, the free-flowing Beaujolais Nouveau, the extravagantly shapely legs of temporary marketing aides, the modular designer booths, and of course, the profusion of expensive systems. But the aisles of the exhibition center, like the $75/square foot-office blocks at Docklands, were undersubscribed.

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Waters Wrap: The tough climb for startups

Anthony speaks with two seasoned technologists to better understand why startups have such a tough time getting banks and asset managers to sign on the dotted line.

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