International Business

Magazine articles on conducting multinational business and trade.

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InternetNews August 7, 2007 Roy Mark	Qualcomm Product Ban Looms Bush administration upholds Qualcomm 3G chip import ban; court sides with Broadcom in separate infringement fray.
Chemistry World August 6, 2007 Victoria Gill	Novartis Loses Indian Patent Law Case Swiss drug firm Novartis has lost its legal case against the Indian government, who it had accused of 'unconstitutional' patent law practices. The ruling sets an important precedent that will cheer the flourishing generics market in the country.
The Motley Fool August 6, 2007 Brian Orelli	Cheap Drugs on the Farm The House approves a prescription-drug import provision. Investors should keep an eye on the status of the bill, because laws that hurt the drugmakers' bottom lines will hurt their stock prices as well.
The Motley Fool August 6, 2007 Kristin Graham	Is China's Growth Counterfeit? As the list of China's hiccups increases, can the country maintain its amazing economic growth?
BusinessWeek August 13, 2007 Lorraine Woellert	A Web Gambling Fight Could Harm Free Trade America's stern approach to Internet gaming may lead to broader problems with the WTO.
BusinessWeek August 13, 2007 Eamon Javers	I Spy--For Capitalism Trident may be the only U.S. corporate-intelligence firm staffed by ex-KGB agents.
CFO August 1, 2007 Tom Leander	View from Asia: How to Manage Terrorism Successes against terror in Indonesia aside, Southeast Asia is getting more dangerous. But it's a mistake for U.S. companies to lock down.
CRM August 1, 2007 Colin Beasty	The Age of WIT? Indian consultancies are increasing their pursuit of their Western competitors, and are experiencing similar outsourcing issues.
HBS Working Knowledge August 1, 2007 Eric Werker	Company Town: Fixing Corrupt Governments Corporations should be allowed to run for office in corrupt Third World governments.
The Motley Fool August 1, 2007 Rich Duprey	Seeing Red on China Calling Chinese imports dangerous creates an environment of fear and retaliation. Whether it's nationalism, protectionism, or even xenophobia, the drive to limit imports from China or other countries can only hurt our own economy.
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