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BusinessWeek July 31, 2006 Ram Charan |
Why It's A Small World After All Radical change in the structure of the world economy is rare. But make no mistake: The emergence of world-class companies from developing nations is a shift that portends a new global game. |
BusinessWeek July 31, 2006 Jack Ewing |
The Lines That Bind Germany gets 45% of its gas from Russian company Gazprom, and a new pipeline joint venture is planned. The cozy ties could spell trouble. |
InternetNews July 20, 2006 Ed Sutherland |
Amnesty Int'l Slams Tech Giants Over Censorship Human rights group Amnesty International said that Yahoo, Google, Microsoft and other firms doing business in China have helped the repressive government censor and locate dissidents. |
HBS Working Knowledge July 19, 2006 Julia Hanna |
Political Turmoil and Mexico's Economy Professor Noel Maurer's historical research into Mexico and other countries with unstable governments shows that their economies perform better than might be expected. |
Inc. July 2006 Darren Dahl |
A Whole New World How Mosaica Education made the jump from the inner city to the Middle East. |
Inc. July 2006 Darren Dahl |
Mideast Boom This year, U.S. exports to the Middle East are expected to increase 56 percent, to $40 billion. Below, the top 15 importers. |
Inc. July 2006 Patrick J. Sauer |
Case Study Update: Back in the U.S.A. An update on Everdream, a desktop-management software company in Fremont, California, that outsourced its call center overseas. |
Fast Company July 2006 Greg Lindsay |
Rise of the Aerotropolis As competition shrinks the globe, the world is building giant airport-cities. They look monstrous to American eyes - and that could be a problem. |
BusinessWeek July 24, 2006 Ihlwan & Roberts |
Lifeline From China A visit to bustling Dandong shows why economic sanctions against North Korea may not work. |
BusinessWeek July 24, 2006 Dexter Roberts |
China: The Friendly Side of the River A reporter, on assignment in the border city of Dandong when North Korea launches the missiles, gains perspective on China's relative freedom. |
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