Bibliography for: "Ruff riders"

Wayne Bernhardson "Ruff riders". Latin Trade. FindArticles.com. 28 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0BEK/is_6_13/ai_n14791754/

Latin Trade

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Articles in June, 2005 issue of Latin Trade

• Banco Itau
• Value added
  by Peter Wiegandt
• The Inter-American Development Bank
• Digicel Group
• Colombia
• Kimberly-Clark De Mexico
• Hunt Oil
• Absolute power
• Back to the future: an engine maker transforms old technology in order to grow in Brazil
  by Ricardo Conte
• Indicators
• Hack market
• Rio carbon
• Submarino
• Vina Concha Y Toro
• Come together
• The United States said it has resolved water disputes with Mexico. Mexico will repay the water it owes to its northern neighbor by September of this year as outlined in a 60-year-old treaty
• Hogan & Hartson LLP: serving Latin America's Trade and energy sectors
• Europe's front door: Madrid bolsters its position as the portal between the Old World and Latin America
  by Priscila Guilayn
• Bancomer
• Ing Group
• Empresas Ica
• Subway
• Best and brightest
  by Marisol Rueda
• Player's club: hedge funds, once an investment alternative for the super rich, boom across the globe as investors take on risk
  by Forrest Jones
• Mile manager
  by Derek Reveron
• Good times roll
  by Greg Brown
• Renar Macas
• Corporacion Geo
• Grupo Elektra
• Ruff riders
  by Wayne Bernhardson
• Heavy traffic: rising internet use in Latin America is bringing in business—at last
  by Forrest Jones
• Overcoming the Five Dysfunctions of a Team
• Polaroid X530
• Hated it
  by Paul W. Looney
• Liberty media
• Petroleos Mexicanos
• A U.S. Appellate Court threw out a request by Samco Global Arms, a U.S. arms company, to force Honduras to return weapons
• Raw deal: Brazil considers itself a value-added exporter, but Chinese shoemakers just want the hides
  by Kenneth Rapoza
• Understanding the Sarbanes-Oxley Law: for Latin American companies, compliance offers competitive advantages
• Banco Rio de la Plata
• Hellman worldwide logistics
• Stepping out
• Mexico approved new technical rules to better regulate imports and exports of fertilizers, pesticides and toxic or hazardous materials
• Money train: high commodity prices, high demand and production ramping up all around. For Latin America's export economies, it doesn't get any better than this
  by Liseth Camacaro
• The other Caribbean: despite its war-torn reputation, Colombia hopes cruise ships call on its Caribbean coast
  by Toby Muse
• Last word
  by Andres F. Velazquez
• Colombia will invest US$156 million over the next nine years to expand the country's ports
• Compania Industrial De Parras
• A Double Scotch
• Beep to binary
  by Andres F. Velazquez
• Building anew: Ecuador is betting nearly US$900 million on airports and roads to capture a slice of world trade
  by Maria Elena Verdezoto
• Privatizations
• Petrobras
• Nemak
• National Treasure
• Italy fined 10 Italian banks a total of more than US$13 million for selling Argentine sovereigns, among other instruments, without informing their clients of the risks involved
• Best face forward: Brazil's homegrown cosmetics companies are building global brands, step by step
  by Michael Kepp
• Tools for competitiveness
• Motorola i860
• Loved it
  by Jose C. Segovia
• Repsol YPF
• Cardinal Health
• Carrefour
• Tax Revolt
• Levi Strauss & Company, a U.S. clothier, said a Mexican court ordered it to pay US$44.5 million to Comexma, a Mexican supplier, after the jeans maker's Mexican counsel gave law enforcement inaccurate brand protection information that prompted a police
• Life sentence: as the world's rich bemoan terrorism, the world's poor live another kind of reality—death by poverty
  by Silicon Jack
• Heavy lifting: Brazil's second-largest cargo airport gets the cash it needs to become a mega-terminal
  by Margarida O. Pfeifer
• Events
• Samsung SC-X105L
• Big Brazil
• Nicaragua created a new registry of public land boundaries, with the aim of improving transparency in real-estate dealings and stimulate investment and development in the country
• A royal mess: as commodity prices zoom, governments are raising—even creating—royalties on foreign mining and petroleum companies
  by Jorge Garreton
• Water way: new projects on the Parana River will cement Argentina's position as a top global grain exporter
  by Juan Pedro Tomas
• Cow palace