Latin Trade

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Articles in Oct, 2004 issue of Latin Trade

• El Salvador
• Crowell & Moring, a U.S. law firm, said it would represent a Cuban family that will sue Club Med, a French luxury resort operator, for making millions of dollars on land allegedly confiscated from the family by the Cuban government
• Banco Santander Santiago
• Argentina issued a resolution restricting imports of refrigerators, stoves and washing machines from Brazil and applied a temporary 21% tariff on television sets coming from the Manaus free trade zone in Brazil
• Peru passed a law that will improve environmental regulation by creating a tribunal to coordinate environmental agencies
• Call in the plant cops
  by Lucien O. Chauvin
• Teacher's aide
  by Evaldo Valente Guimaraes
• Nicaragua
• Public Enemies
• Free-trade flip-floppers
  by Forrest Jones
• Trinidad and Tobago: full speed ahead
  by Forrest Jones
• Selling smarts: Brazil's information technology business should have gone global years ago. It's catching up
  by Paulo Prada
• Embraer
• Brazil is guilty of more music piracy infractions than any other country in the world, although China is home to a US$600 million market for pirated music, the largest in the world, the International Federation of the Phonograph Industry said in an annual
• ExactPay's Global Clearing proves essential for global business
• The Inter-American Development Bank
• Mexico said it might sell US$70 billion in bonds to swap debt issued to bail out banks in the 1990s
• Embotelladoras Arca
• Monsanto, a U.S. chemical company, said Argentina has given it per mission to sell genetically modified corn in the country
• Companhia Vale Do Rio Doce
• Goodyear
• The world according to Alvaro …
• Latin Trade index
• Colombia said it would contribute US$77 million towards the construction of a mass transit system in Bucaramanga, in eastern Colombia
• Half empty
  by Mike Ceaser
• Diners Club®: to launch Spanish Version of its Global Vision platform for Latin America users
• Short sheeted: Peru depends on U.S. buyers of its clothes and textiles. So what happens when China weighs in?
  by Lisa K. Wing
• Stranded: miles of beaches but no easy way to get there. Brazil's tourism business needs a break
  by Paulo Prada
• Advertisers, please note
  by Susan Beatriz Nieto
• PNC Financial Services Group
• Electrolux
• Tick-tock
  by Greg Brown
• Intel Centrino
• Events
• Bolivia said it convicted 15 people on charges of fraud and corruption involving a US$62.8 million rural development project financed by the World Bank, a multilateral lending institution
• Telefonos de Mexico
• Petroleos Mexicanos
• Telefonos de Mexico
• Visa: innovative corporate payment solution now available across Latin America: Visa Central Travel Account Program
• The International Monetary Fund
• Alcoa
• Falabella
• Kidnapped
• The Andean Development Corporation
• Contrabeans
  by Andrew Downie
• American Express: new services save money and time
• Flying high: Embraer's alcohol-powered crop duster easily wins converts
  by Kenneth Rapoza
• Opengate technologies: your partner of choice for 'digital' peace of mind
• Memo to Michael
  by Juan Carlos Carrero
• Telefonica CTC Chile
• To the polls
• El cantor de tango
• Consensus forecast/Pronostico de consenso
• Privatizations
• Power up: big pharmacies boost technology spending in Peru. Can the little guys hack it?
  by Lisa K. Wing
• Tuning in: two years after a controversial media law, much-needed foreign cash trickles into Brazil
  by Michael Kepp
• Banco Itau
• Cane man
  by Alex Easdale
• Mexico said remittances entering the country from Mexicans overseas hit US$7.90 billion in the first half of 2004, or 26% more when compared with the same period a year earlier
• Offshoring
• Down to the wire: the clock is ticking for Lula's team as elections near and growth sputters
  by Paulo Prada
• The eastern front: Chile's LAN is a top airline in the region, but what it really wants is to fly from neighboring Argentina
  by Daniel A. Joelson
• Petroleos Mexicanos
• Ingenico: total payment solutions for Latin America
• Comgas
• Grupo Imsa
• A fine book—ruined by facts
  by Andres Hernandez Alende
• Teaming up
• Hot for hotels
  by Mary A. Dempsey
• Waiting game: Mexico depends more than ever on the U.S. economy. That's both good news and bad
  by Marisol Rueda
• Flatliners: all the airlines are touting fully flat "sleeper" seats in first class. What's the deal?
  by Leslie Contreras
• Guess who I'm voting for: a change in the White House will make a big difference for ordinary Latin Americans
  by Jack Epstein
• Repsol YPF
• Fluor
• Petroleos de Venezuela
• The World Bank
• Full tank
• Pipeline
• Condemned
• MasterCard: travel strategies from MasterCard Global Service

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