Bibliography for: "DFW international cargo figures surge ahead: strong growth continues from Asian and European markets"

"DFW international cargo figures surge ahead: strong growth continues from Asian and European markets". Latin Trade. FindArticles.com. 27 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0BEK/is_5_12/ai_n6050130/

Latin Trade

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Articles in May, 2004 issue of Latin Trade

• Mexico and Fonatur: celebrating 30 years of success in tourism investment
• Big company watch: Latin American sales in US$ millions as of Dec. 31, 2003
• Transantiago
• DFW international cargo figures surge ahead: strong growth continues from Asian and European markets
• South Korea approved the creation of a with Chile, a deal that gives the Asian nation its first bilateral trade agreement after months of deliberation
• Unefon, a Mexican wireless operator, received a US$58.5 million loan from Mexican banks Banco Inbursa and Baneo Azteca to pay part of its $120 million debt
• The U.S. Department of Commerce will investigate Brazilian shrimp exporters Netuno, Cida and NortePesca for dumping practices in the United States
• Events
• Trinidad and Tobago is the premier candidate to host the FTAA Secretariat
• Argentina paid the International Monetary Fund US$3.1 billion to avoid falling into default with the multilateral lender
• Name game
  by Luciana G.S. Sasso
• Telefonos de Mexico , a Mexican telephone company, completed the acquisition of the assets of United States' AT&T Latin America
• Cruising South
  by Wayne Bernhardson
• Best corporate citizens 2004: Latin America companies set the standard for corporate citizenship in the region
  by Michelle Guevara
• Petrobras, Brazil's state-owned off company, and White Martins, a Brazilian subsidiary of U.S. industrial gas company Praxair, spent an initial US$38 million to start up a joint venture that will distribute liquefied natural gas
• Panama Canal
• An Argentine judge ruled that the government does not own US$11.5 million held by former state-run postal service in New York accounts because they are not national assets
• Scania, Brasil, a subsidiary of Swedish heavy truck manufacturer Scania, will build 200 engines for the United States' John Deere's Brazilian units
• In and out
  by Greg Brown
• Grupo TPI, a publishing unit of Spain's Telefonica, bought a 40% stake in Chile's Impresora y Comercial Publiguias for US$65.6 million
• Ballot box
• Cattle call
  by Aisha Belone
• Cost-saving IT solutions: a new wave of profit for Latin American business
• How high? It's getting harder, and more expensive, to sell to the world's biggest consumer
  by Doralisa Pilarte
• Royal Ahold, a Dutch retailer, sold its Brazilian chain Bompreco to U.S. retailer Wal-Mart, and sold its Brazilian credit card operation Hipercard to local bank Unibanco
• Transredes, Bolivia's largest oil and gas pipeline company
• Banco Mercantil del Norte
• Pfizer, a U.S. pharmaceutical company, filed a lawsuit against 16 Colombian drug manufacturers for reproducing a generic version of Viagra using the same color and shape of the anti-impotence medication
• A beautiful mouse
  by Carlos Ramos
• Key indicators
• Track record: private companies in Brazil take the lead in railroad revitalization
  by Silmara Cossolino
• Big brew
• Rayovac Corporation, a U.S. consumer products company
• AES Gener
• Wireless warriors
• Fertile markets
  by Michelle Guevara
• Buying time
• New investment creates success in Barbados
• Lots of gold, no rush: a multi-billion dollar gold mine in Venezuela sits and waits for someone, anyone, to dig it up
  by Mike Ceaser
• Cencosud, a Chilean retailer, will buy the Disco supermarket chain in Argentina from Dutch retailer Royal Ahold for US$315 million
• ING
• Repsol YPF
• A Brazilian judge ordered the arrest of two Petrobras executives in March claiming that they failed to comply with a court ruling in favor of start-up oil firm Maritima Petroleo e Engenharia, which built drilling rigs for the state-owned oil company
• Titles of interest
• Sidelined: Fox took office promising reform for a country badly in need of a change. Then, nothing happened
  by Sam Quinones
• Corporate watch
  by Mauricio Hurtado Corssy
• Colombia Telecomunicaciones, the state-owned telecommunications company, paid US$80 million to Canada's Nortel Networks to settle a legal battle over joint-venture contracts between the two companies
• Nemak, a subsidiary of Mexican conglomerate Alfa, will supply aluminum parts to global auto manufacturer DaimlerChrysler, which will use the material to build engines for its automobiles beginning 2006
• The good life
• Finger wagging
  by Aisha Belone
• Goooool! A soccer tournament in Brazil's Amazon is a win for a community and a business
  by Jonathan Franklin
• Embratel
• Companhia Vale Do Rio Doce , a Brazilian iron ore producer, signed the largest contract in its history to supply 20 million tons of iron ore annually until 2009 to European steel company Arcelor
• The International Monetary Fund gave US$141 million to Uruguay as part of a standby agreement based on the country's improving financial market conditions and economic indicators
• Pemex, Mexico's state-owned oil company, awarded a US$100 million contract to Global Offshore Mexico, a subsidiary of U.S. pipeline construction company Global Industries, to install 53 kilometers of pipeline in the Cantarell oil field
• Altos Hornos de Mexico
• The road to broadband: Mexico's cable TV providers want to sell high-speed Internet. So does Carlos Slim
  by Margaret Cauley
• Privatizations
• Growth leads to investment in the Caribbean
• Panama and Singapore began talks to establish a and expect negotiations to wrap up by the end of 2004
• Drink to that
  by Genaro Molina
• Bancolombia
• Doe Run
• Empty skies
• The Bentonville menace: Wal-Mart is changing the face of Latin America labor and life—and it ain't pretty
  by Jack Epstein
• Battling up the corporate ladder
  by Andres Hernandez Alende
• Your number's up
• Who's choice?
  by Guido Castro
• America Movil
• Petroleos de Venezuela
• Home run
  by Aisha Belone
• Travel hot tips
• Bloc heads: where to put the home of the world's biggest trade area? Why, come right this way
  by Derek Reveron