Europe

Magazine articles on conducting business in European countries.

Old Articles: <Older 1011-1020 Newer>

The Motley Fool September 20, 2005 Rich Smith	LUKOIL Is Slick Not only has the Russian oil major and ConocoPhillips partner reported yet another stellar quarter of profits buoyed by record-breaking worldwide oil prices, but it has also demonstrated serious political and business acumen. Investors, take note.
BusinessWeek September 26, 2005 James Mehring	Central Europe: What's Delaying The Euro Momentum in Central Europe to adopt the euro as soon as possible has diminished.
BusinessWeek September 26, 2005 David Welch	GM Europe Gets Traction General Motors European operations actually turned a small profit last quarter, but it's not out of the ditch yet.
BusinessWeek September 26, 2005 Adam Aston	Engines: Less Fuel, Fewer Emissions, More Power England's Camcon Technology Ltd. has a technology called Intelligent Valve Actuation (IVA) that replaces the camshaft with an ingenious electromechanical device that the company claims can cut emissions and crank out more power.
HBS Working Knowledge September 19, 2005 Mira Wilkins	A Distinctively Dutch Investment in America The conclusion of an article in which this Florida International University professor and author looks for a distinctively Dutch "style" in where and how multinational enterprises have made investments in the United States.
The Motley Fool September 19, 2005 Stephen D. Simpson	Norsk Hydro Pays to Pump Up In buying Spinnaker, the Norwegian oil company pays a steep price to add reserves. Investors, take note.
The Motley Fool September 19, 2005 Rich Smith	Want Milk With That Cash? Investors, don't mind the GAAP numbers at Russian dairy and juice company Wimm-Bill-Dann's. Focus on the cash.
The Motley Fool September 16, 2005 Stephen D. Simpson	French Veolia Cleans Up Europe's other large water business has a messier balance sheet, but perhaps more cash flow growth ahead. Investors, take note.
The Motley Fool September 16, 2005 Seth Jayson	Seeing Beyond Lost Jobs The freedom and necessity to adapt, even via unpleasant means, is one of the main reasons that our economy keeps steaming ahead while the folks in Europe watch their GDPs stagnate. Companies that can't adapt eventually go away for good. And those that can survive just limp along.
BusinessWeek September 26, 2005 Carol Matlack	Europe Circles The Flat Tax The success of a single tax rate in the East is spurring Western Europe to take a closer look.
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