Latin Trade

View more issues:

Articles in July 2004 issue of Latin Trade

• Give me liberty …
  by Benedicte Constans
• Mexico relaxed requirements regarding long-distance interconnection charges, the fees paid by companies for connecting calls from foreign countries to Mexico
• Open road
• On the spot: Endesa Chile sees a bright future in energy demand both at home and abroad
  by Daniel A. Joelson
• Don't worry … A Brazilian pediatrician turns into a toy king—despite himself
  by Raymond Colitt
• LAN
• Corporacion Durango
• Call centers: creating profits in Latin America
• The Inter-American Development Bank
• NII Holdings
• LAN, a Chilean airline, said it signed a 10-year training contract with Canadian technology company CAE to train the carrier's pilots
• Index
• Volkswagen, a German automobile manufacturer, lost an appeal in a Minas Gerais court in Brazil
• You've been approved
  by Aisha Belone
• Crossing over: Telefonica's Chilean unit shakes, rattles and rolls as the wireless battle for Latin America begins
  by Daniel A. Joelson
• Avantel Contact Center, the most reliable connection between companies and their customers
• The top 100 companies: high commodity prices and recovering economies mean the good times are about to roll
  by Greg Brown
• MCI
• The Inter-American Development Bank
• Buckeye Technologies
• Stay hungry
  by Greg Brown
• DESC
• Waste Management, a U.S. waste-disposal company, lost a US$40 million arbitration claim against Mexico
• Wanted: best and brightest—and cheapest
• Bean counting: a Brazilian law could rid the world of the all-natural soybean
  by Michael Kepp
• Banco Nacional De Desenvolvimento Economico E Social
• Company town: keeping a copper-mining village's history alive at 2,120 meters
  by Greg Brown
• Siemens
• El Salvador attracts leading call center operations
• Copa
• Go, burro, go!
  by Randy Thompson
• TV Azteca
• How about a 900% raise? Mexican nurses head north to cure the ballooning U.S. health care labor shortage
  by Aisha Belone
• Breaker breaker: demand for walkie-talkie-style cell phones grows in Latin America, and the big boys are taking notice
  by Derek Reveron
• Line forms here
  by Carlos Adese
• The Andean Development Corporation
• The builder
  by Carlos Adese
• Halliburton
• The United States took Antigua and Barbuda and Barbados off its list of countries eligible for the U.S. General System of Preferences, which grants favorable trading terms for poorer trading partners
• Petrobras
• Airborne
• Recount
  by David E. Lewis
• The U.S. Federal Communications Commission
• The brewmasters: Interbrew owns Europe. Now it's closing in on the United States through Brazil
  by Michael Kepp
• Apple i-Pod mini
• Who moved my peon?
  by Andres Hernandez Alende
• Bleak future: multinationals have a moral duty to their workers abroad—no matter what their lawyers say
  by Jack Epstein
• Telefonos De Mexico
• Latin America and the Caribbean
• TACA
• Vitro
• Kudos
  by Jose Luis Hormazabal
• Telefonos De Mexico , a Mexican telecommunications company, bought a 40% stake in Chilean telecommunications company Chilesat from U.S. financial firms Southern Cross Latin America Private Equity Fund and GE Capital for an undisclosed sum
• Brazil
• A sure thing: Brazil's Embraer conquers big markets with smaller airplanes
  by Carlos Adese
• Pipeline
• Latin Trade index
• Moo-vement
• Against All Enemies
• Endesa
• Peru sold US$500 million in 12-year bonds
• … And more Kudos
  by Eliakim Araujo
• See ya in Mexico
  by Michelle Guevara
• Building a behemoth: Carlos Slim's legacy will be felt across the hemisphere—just dial a phone anywhere
  by Michael Kepp
• Desert air
  by Felix Nunex Duhalde
• Rest of the World
• Up in the air: a start-up Colombian airline aims high, even though its wings are clipped for now
  by Toby Muse
• Unefon Holdings
• How to Get Rich
• Repsol YPF
• Otto Reich
• Pemex
• Top shelf
  by Joshua Goodman
• A new footing: Vitro refocuses on its strength—making glass—and bets on growth abroad
  by Corrie MacLaggan
• An energetic recovery: rich in oil and natural gas reserves, Latin America is poised to reap the benefits of the world's increasingly insatiable energy demand
• La sombra del viento
• Spending spree
  by Forrest Jones
• Panama: discipline or die trying
  by Andres F. Velazquez
• Fill'er up: President Hugo Chavez holds down gasoline prices, creating a black market and costing his government billions
  by Mike Ceasar
• Enersis