International Business

Magazine articles on conducting multinational business and trade.

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BusinessWeek August 15, 2005 Laura D'Andrea Tyson	What CNOOC Leaves Behind Despite the protectionist rhetoric from U.S. politicians over the CNOOC bid, there's already a framework in place to adequately assess whether such purchases will serve America's economic interest.
CFO August 1, 2005 Joseph McCafferty	The Price of a Cheap Suit Retail and apparel companies spend millions to assess overseas suppliers. So why are they still missing so many problems?
CRM August 1, 2005 Coreen Bailor	A Glimpse at DR-CAFTA The Dominican Republic-Central America Free Trade Agreement (DR-CAFTA) is a heavily debated topic, but some CRM industry pundits contend that it could have little effect on outsourcing.
InternetNews August 1, 2005 David Needle	Intel Opens Centers for Emerging Markets The giant chipmaker caters to emerging markets in an effort to court the next billion users.
National Real Estate Investor July 1, 2005 Matt Valley	Global Bond Markets Change Rules of the Game What occurs in the bond markets in China or Europe does indeed have a direct impact on U.S. borrowers.
IndustryWeek August 1, 2005 Jill Jusko	Overseas Investments Boom U.S. manufacturers set a record in 2004 as a 'high-wage paradox' continues.
InternetNews July 27, 2005 Colin C. Haley	VSNL Spins Teleglobe Takeover The Indian telecom giant continues to expand its international network.
BusinessWeek August 1, 2005	French Say Non To A Rumored PepsiCo Bid Political opposition in France is likely to thwart any foreign takeover of Groupe Danone, the $16.5 billion maker of Dannon yogurt and Evian bottled water.
Entrepreneur August 2005 Mark Henricks	Promised Land Working with an Israeli firm may not be as easy as dealing with one across town or even across the United States, but U.S. companies are finding new opportunities by partnering with Israeli firms.
InternetNews July 21, 2005 Roy Mark	China Pleases Tech With Exchange Reform Beijing agrees to let yuan float in latest concessions to World Trade Organization obligations. Players in the US tech industry, which had accused China of enhancing its competitiveness in the world market by keeping the exchange rate artificially low, were pleased.
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