Bibliography for: "Aim low: Colombian supermarket Carulla Vivero looks to Bogota's humblest shoppers in its bid to outlast competitors"

Darcy A. Crowe "Aim low: Colombian supermarket Carulla Vivero looks to Bogota's humblest shoppers in its bid to outlast competitors". Latin Trade. FindArticles.com. 22 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0BEK/is_7_13/ai_n14931174/

Latin Trade

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Articles in July, 2005 issue of Latin Trade

• Events
• Petrobras
• Perdigao
• Alsea, a Mexican restaurant operator, opened its 47th and 48th Starbucks Coffee restaurants in Puebla and in Mexico City, respectively
• Scotiabank, a Canadian financial institution, sued Argentina for US$600 million for the closure of its Argentine subsidiary Scotiabank Quilmes in 2002
• The United States and Canada eased rules of origin on a variety of products, such as tea and loudspeakers, coming from Mexico
• Coming ashore: a Florida law in the works would make it easier for foreigners to buy coverage
  by Derek Reveron
• Twilight in the Desert
• Line backers
• Arms of iron and steel: Brazil's CSN looks to become a global iron miner while expanding its steel operations abroad
  by Margarida O. Pfeifer
• Eldorado Gold
• Highland Hospitality
• Grupo Mexicana de Aviacion
• Good in debt
• The world according to Nestor …
  by Nestor Kichner
• Double for nothing: waste from sugar processing could soon find its way into Brazilian gas tanks—as fuel
  by Michael Kepp
• The Inter-American Development Bank
• Message in a bottle: InBev's Brazilian beer Brahma is looking to cash in where other national products have fizzled
  by Kenneth Rapoza
• Global companies turning to Latin American call centers
• Colombia
• Alsea
• Repsol YPF
• Latin Trade index
• The United States, Mexico and Canada have agreed on standards in their battle to contain bovine spongiform encephalopathy , also known as mad-cow disease
• The printer
  by Greg Brown
• Pipeline
• Privatizations
• Digging in: popular with big businesses, NII's push-to-talk wireless technology gains an edge among ordinary individuals
  by Forrest Jones
• Backlogged
  by Forrest Jones
• Camargo Correa
• Archer Daniels Midland
• Cemex
• Mexico
• The United States extended by six months to September 2005 a review of Brazil's fight to curb intellectual property violations, after which it will decide whether to scrap trade benefits extended to Brazil
• Dark star: new regulations seek to avert a pending energy crisis in Brazil, but some private energy companies say it won't work
  by Kenneth Rapoza
• Survival of the flattest
  by Andres Hernandez Alende
• Aim low: Colombian supermarket Carulla Vivero looks to Bogota's humblest shoppers in its bid to outlast competitors
  by Darcy A. Crowe
• Petrobras, Brazil's state-run oil company, will pay US$137 million for control of the Usina Termeletrica Termo Ceara power plant from MPX, a Brazilian holding company
• Claxson Interactive Group
• Cellstar Corporation
• Latin America and the Caribbean
• Poorer every day
  by Jose R. Reyes
• Strong mayor
• Dialed in: Argentine code for cellular phone video games spreads to China, Europe and the United States, too
  by Charles Newbery
• Banco Nacional de Desenvolvimento Economico e Social
• Slippery slope: despite high oil prices, lack of investment at state-run Pemex means Mexico could soon become a crude importer
  by Marisol Rueda
• Beyond the sea: Brazilian logistics giant Transpetro renews its fleet, renovating a stagnated shipping industry
  by Margarida O. Pfeifer
• Telefonica Moviles
• Ahold
• The World Bank
• Building for growth
  by Andres F. Velazquez
• Companhia Vale do Rio Doce , a Brazilian metals and mining company, signed a six-year contract to supply up to 2.66 million tons of iron pellets to Qatar Iron and Steel Company , a Middle Eastern steel company
• Cash only
• Gear box
• Rest of the world
• Flying solo
  by Kenneth Rapoza
• Beach boomers: U.S. retirees looking for new places to invest drive a land boom in tropical Nicaragua
  by Ricardo Castillo
• Holcim
• Comision Federal de Electricidad
• Slim's dealings
• A little slice of paradise: foreign investors bet big on luxury tourism in the Dominican Republic
  by Yaniris Felipe
• Mexico
• Planting seeds: Spanish bank BBVA starts a unit in Mexico to provide credit to small businesses looking to grow
  by Marisol Rueda
• Assassination Vacation
• Big fish seeks new ponds: recovered from a crippling strike, Venezuela's PDVSA is looking beyond its No. 1 customer, the United States
  by Liseth Camacaro
• Empresa Nacional de Petroleo
• Industrias Penoles
• Nokia
• Preachy
  by Emmett Luty
• Power buyers
• Hogan & Hartson LLP: finding innovative solutions for Latin American clients
• Banco Nacional de Desenvolvimento Economico e Social
• Smart shopper: Brazilian steel giant Gerdau, a family business at heart, is growing fast abroad
  by Michael Kepp
• Going postal: little used and mistrusted, Mexico's state postal system works overtime to prove itself
  by Amy Guthrie
• Fiat
• Grupo Industrial Saltillo
• Homeward bound
• Chile
• Five hundred
  by Greg Brown
• Gray goods
  by Priscila Guilayn

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