Bibliography for: "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 report"

"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 report". Latin Trade. FindArticles.com. 08 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0BEK/is_10_12/ai_n7577223/

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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