Latin Trade

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Articles in Nov 2006 issue of Latin Trade

• Strong Northeaster
• School pays: for a U.S. for-profit college, doling out diplomas is big business in Latin America
  by Lisa K. Wing
• Welcome back: once the subject of travel warnings, Colombia's Cartagena is back in the tourism business
  by Rainbow Nelson
• Next of skin
  by Margarida O. Pfeifer
• Global view: the 12th Bravo Business Award honorees want nothing less than to change the world
  by Greg Brown
• Stepping up: tips from the concierge at the Hilton Colon Guayaquil
  by Marisol Rueda
• Now boarding
  by Paul Harris
• Most Innovative Leader: the government official who has enacted the farthest-reaching economic reforms in Latin America
• Argentina: back in black
  by Shawna-Kaye Lester
• Trench mates
• Financier of the Year: the financier whose efforts have generated profits as well as led to increased access to financing in Latin America
• Mexico: mobile money
  by Viviane Oliveira
• Page turner
  by Marisol Rueda
• CEO of the Year: the Latin American company executive who has increased profits and sales as well as developed new international markets for a company with more than US$1 billion in annual sales
• Made man
  by Carlos Montero
• International CEO of the Year: the multinational executive who has increased company's profits and sales as well as developed new markets in Latin America and the Caribbean
• Mind the Gap: Tech investment—and effective policy—can make poor countries prosperous
  by Michael Dell
• Technology Leader of the Year: the executive whose efforts have had the greatest impact on technology development in Latin America
• Interesting times
  by Greg Brown
• Running out of air: rainforests are not just another trendy cause. They're the backbone of life on Earth
  by Jack Epstein
• Environmentalist of the Year: the individual who has done the most to promote the environment in Latin America and the Caribbean
• Square one
• Plastic fantastic: lower income consumers are the new darlings of consumer credit—starting at the retailer
  by Paul Harris
• Humanitarian of the year: the individual who has done the most to improve welfare of people in Latin America
• Men of steal
• Squeezed out: Brazil's biggest orange-juice exporter plants trees for small growers, who prefer sugar
  by Margarida O. Pfeifer
• Design 2006: Latin America's designers find their place on the global stage
  by Santiago Fittipaldi