International Business

Magazine articles on conducting multinational business and trade.

Old Articles: <Older 221-230 Newer>

BusinessWeek September 13, 2004 David Welch	Detroit Is Over A ($50) Barrel The Big Three auto makers aren't ready to compete with foreign rivals on fuel economy.
The Motley Fool September 7, 2004 Richard Gibbons	Weighing Outsourcing's Impact Key factors help determine if outsourcing benefits or hurts Americans.
InternetNews September 6, 2004 Clint Boulton	IDC: Disk Systems Growth in Q2 Overseas demand for storage systems and a burgeoning networked storage market carry quarter two, IDC claims.
AskMen.com Edward Chalmers	Business Etiquette In Latin America Each country has its own distinctive flair, so the savvy business traveler will understand the cultural differences that play a role in how business is conducted in any particular region.
InternetNews August 31, 2004 Ryan Naraine	XP SP2 Goes International The service pack is released to manufacturing in German, Japanese, Korean, simplified and traditional Chinese languages.
InternetNews August 27, 2004 Colin C. Haley	India Worth More Than Outsourcing Telecom vendors pursue a burgeoning Indian market for products and services while mindful that some hurdles remain.
IndustryWeek September 1, 2004 John S. McClenahen	Estonia et al: The Bottom Line On The New EU Ten additional countries in the European Union represent new markets for U.S. manufacturers, and five more could join in the next few years. But differing cultures and currencies could make for a bit more complexity.
Inc. September 2004 Hillary Johnson	How I Did It: Amber Chand Fleeing Uganda, Amber Chand came to the U.S. and built Ebiza, an artisan handicrafts retail company selling produces made in war-torn nations.
Inc. September 2004 Rod Kurtz	Small Biz Braces for Life on the High (Priced) Seas Importers and exporters face a new era in port security -- and that could bring choppy waters for small companies. Homeland Security Secretary Tom Ridge has repeatedly said that industry should expect to absorb much of the cost for securing ports
National Defense September 2004 Benjamin Stone	U.S. Defense-Export Controls: Stuck in Cold War Depending on the critic du jour, U.S defense trade controls are either too weak and threaten U.S. national security, or too heavy-handed and threaten U.S. economic interests. A multitude of supporting arguments buttress these two core critiques.
<Older 221-230 Newer> Return to current articles.