Latin Trade

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Articles in June, 2004 issue of Latin Trade

• Indicators
• Agenda
• Lucent Technologies
• LAN
• Bank of Nova Scotia
• Slim's march
• Farmacias Ahumada
• Grupo Televisa
• Rockers without borders
  by Jose Menendez
• Gear box
• Southern skies: a profitable Uruguayan airline becomes the latest takeover target
  by Diego Stewart
• Banco Nacional de Desenvolvimento Economico e Social
• New ground
  by Greg Brown
• Caprock Communications
• Empresas ICA
• Ready for takeoff
• Chat line
  by Roberto Lavagna
• The US$80 billion man
  by Carlos Adese
• Sweet deal: Argentine candy maker sees new business in its own port
  by Carlos Ramos
• Oryx and Crake
• Colombia's Congress approved an anti-terrorism bill that, if passed, would allow the military to detain individuals, search homes and intercept communications without judicial warrant
• Bohler-Uddeholm
• Sierra Miranda
• Mexican Business Mogul Carlos Slim
• Standing up to Redmond: government has a choice to make on software spending, and it should be free to do so
  by Jack Epstein
• Hot hands
  by Forrest Jones
• Ticket to ride
  by Aisha Belone
• Bon apetit
  by Giovanni Vanni
• AES Gener
• ChevronTexaco
• Pay back
• Hack job: tech savvy Brazil becomes a haven for those who dwell on the dark side of technology—hackers
  by Michael Kepp
• Argentina received US$3.1 billion from the International Monetary Fund , as part of a $13.3 billion stand-by agreement approved in September 2003, due to continued economic recovery
• PPL Corporation
• Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
• Signing off
• Brazil received US$1.3 billion from the International Monetary Fund
• Southern Cone Power
• Mexican beverage company Femsa, through its U.S. subsidiary Wisdom Import Sales, filed a lawsuit to block the transfer of a minority stake in the Labatt USA unit of Belgium's Interbrew to Brazil's Ambev as part of the announced merger between those two br
• Georgia-Pacific
• The Leadership Pill
• Grupo Bimbo
• Espirito Santo Plaza residences: living on vacation
• The milkman cometh
• The World Trade Organization has ruled that telecommunications regulations in Mexico, which require connection with Mexican operators to complete calls coming from the United States, violate international trade rules
• Big bank watch: net income as of Dec. 31, 2003
• Pipeline
• Checking into Buenos Aires: a devalued currency means business for online apartment rental procurers
  by Wayne Bernhardson
• Colombia received US$400 million from the Andean Development Corporation
• Taking off
  by Brian Rynott
• Innovative Communication
• Crystallex
• Good news on the air
  by Tim Rogers
• Half full, and rising: investment pros are bullish on a recovery led by stocks—U.S. interest rates and elections not withstanding
  by Jose Menendez
• Digital sensations
• Kill Bill Vol. 1
• For richer, for poorer
• Bolivia's Ministry of Mines and Hydrocarbons
• Brazilian Regional Electoral Court
• Ready, set, stop: gas sales to a ravenous North American market should have saved South American suppliers. Yet they might be taking a backseat to Indonesia and Trinidad & Tobago
  by Daniel A. Joelson
• Postage due: Mexico's postal service fights to dominate the lucrative lightweight package delivery service
  by Corrie MacLaggan
• Beating the system
  by Andres Hernandez Alende
• El Salvador: slow but steady
  by Jose Menendez
• Codensa
• Kellogg Company
• Tax breaks
  by Christian Gonzales
• Crystallex, a Canadian mining company, has appointed BNP Paribas, a French financial institution, to advise on the project financing of the miner's Las Cristinas gold mine in southern Venezuela
• Cow chips: an Argentine company hopes to graze top dollars on a cattle identification system
  by Cristina Kroll
• Travelers find exceptional hotels in Latin America
• Mexico announced that it reached a free trade agreement with Japan following negotiations that began in late 2002
• Mexico has reopened its market to selected U.S. beef imports, according to the United States Department of Agriculture
• Bolivia filed a lawsuit against bankrupt U.S. energy company Enron in hopes of recovering US$130 million it paid in 1994 for a gas pipeline project linking the landlocked country and Brazil
• Brand TV: Argentine airtime goes cheap, so advertisers go long—with their own shows
  by Charles Newbery
• Shape up or ship out: new regulations have Brazil's port operators rushing to upgrade security
  by Thierry Ogier
• Nice Girls Don't Get the Corner Office
• As goods go east, money flies south
  by Forrest Jones
• Embraer
• Brasil Telecom
• Grupo Elektra
• Capital Gold

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