International Business

Magazine articles on conducting multinational business and trade.

Old Articles: <Older 81-90 Newer>

Entrepreneur December 2003 Melissa Campanelli	A World of Goods In spite of the risks, there are lots of great reasons to start thinking about going global with your e-commerce retail business.
Knowledge@Wharton	How Foreign Firms Can Attract U.S. Investors: Overcoming 'Home Bias' There are clearly substantial benefits to foreign firms that are able to attract U.S. investors in terms of lowering the cost of capital.
CFO November 17, 2003 Polly Schneider Traylor	Outsourcing More work is being sent packing, often far away. To make it pay off, management must adapt.
CIO November 15, 2003 Sheleen Quish	Hands Across the Pond As the CIO of U.S. Can discovered, building a global IT shop takes flexibility, a respect for cultural differences and a tolerance for multiple pints of ale.
Inc. November 2003 Eric Wahlgren	Trade Winds A sail manufacturer rides the weak U.S. dollar to new markets overseas. But what happens when the greenback rebounds?
HBS Working Knowledge November 10, 2003 Pankaj Ghemawat	Globalization: The Strategy of Differences Should your global strategy optimize scale or exploit differences? Harvard professor Pankaj Ghemawat suggests a mix-and-match strategy.
IndustryWeek November 5, 2003 Mark Gottlieb	Going It Together A U.S.-Japanese joint venture that's lasted 30 years points the way to successful cross-border partnerships.
Knowledge@Wharton	"Our Agenda is to be Mr. Asia" Manish Sabharwal, managing director of India Life Hewitt, spoke recently about the challenges of managing an organization with some 400 clients spanning 12 locations in the Asia-Pacific region and on his strategy for growing India Life Hewitt.
BusinessWeek November 10, 2003 Jeffrey E. Garten	Anger Abroad Is Bad For Business What should Corporate America make of rising anti-American sentiment around the world?
Entrepreneur November 2003 Stephen Barlas	A Taxing Issue With a tax benefit for U.S. exporters gone, Congress is scrambling to find an alternative.
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