Bibliography for: "Low miles, clean: Iquique, on Chile's border with Peru, has turned into a entry point for used cars and clothing"

Felix Nunez Duhalde "Low miles, clean: Iquique, on Chile's border with Peru, has turned into a entry point for used cars and clothing". Latin Trade. FindArticles.com. 28 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0BEK/is_8_12/ai_n6189457/

Latin Trade

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Articles in August, 2004 issue of Latin Trade

• Rest of the world
• Biotech Holdings, a Canadian pharmaceutical company, said it would launch its diabetes drug Sucanon in Mexico
• Argentina
• PEMEX
• DESC
• Embraer
• Stood up
• My port or yours? A Mexican engineer's ship has come in—and it's loaded with cash-laden tourists
  by Anne Kalosh
• The World Bank
• Direct from Dell
  by Greg Brown
• Daewoo Electronics
• The United States said it would become a member of the International Coffee Organization in September to support the world's coffee market
• Codelco
• Ecuador
• Maximizing your transportation dollar: challenges and solutions for the global marketplace
• "Ask U.S. Hispanics" Media Preference 2004 study
• Privatizations
• Trying harder
• Argentina
• Whirlpool, a U.S. manufacturer of home appliances, will invest US$80 million in its washing machine factory in Monterrey, Mexico, and in the construction of a new refrigerator factory in Coahuilla, Mexico
• Boycott the burro
  by Donald Conover
• Panama
• 2012 Ad
• Getting better
• Testosterone Inc
• Latin America and the Caribbean
• Mr. Clean
  by Forrest Jones
• Colombia's government said Argentine airline Aerolineas Argentinas has returned to flying to the country after a five-year absence, while Spanish carrier Air Madrid has begun servicing the country for the first time
• Pemex, Mexico's state-owned oil company, has chosen U.S. technology management company Aprisma Management Technology to upgrade its local area network at the country's largest oil refinery
• The digital home
• The Inter-American Development Bank
• Land of plenty
• The new kid: a Chilean forestry company finds out how hard it is to be big in a small town
  by Patricia Nazario
• ALCOA
• Argentina
• Alcoa, a U.S. aluminum manufacturer, said it might build a US$1 billion aluminum plant with the government of Trinidad and Tobago
• Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria, a Spanish bank, said it would spend US$70 million to build an information technology center in Chile that will oversee the bank's pension funds in Latin America
• Home Depot, a U.S. home improvement retailer, will buy Home Mart Mexico, a move which would give Home Depot 20 new stores in that country
• Petrobras, Brazil's state-run oil company, said it sold US$15 million in liquefied petroleum gas to Japanese oil refinery Idemitsu, the first such shipment to Japan
• PDVSA
• What'll you have?
• ICA Fluor, a joint venture of Fluor Corporation, a U.S. engineering company, and Mexican construction company Empresas ICA Sociedad Controladora, was awarded an estimated US$570 million power-plant construction contract by Iberdrola Energia, a subsidiary
• Red squares
  by Alexander Green
• Alcoa, a U.S. aluminum company, said it awarded Brazilian power company Eletronorte a contract to supply electricity to its Alumar aluminum smelter in northern Brazil through 2024
• Built for speed
  by Greg Brown
• Drop by drop
  by Tim Rogers
• Combat ready
  by Angela Swafford
• Dominican Republic: bailing out
  by Andres F. Velazquez
• The giant 24 companies in Latin America: revenues ain't what they used to be, still, for the region's multinationals
  by Greg Brown
• Colombia
• Argentina created a new state energy company, Energia Argentina, in part to offset what the government calls a failure of private companies to invest in the sector
• LAN, a Chilean airliner, said it signed a 10-year training contract with Canadian technology company CAE to train the carrier's pilots
• Venezuelan roulette
  by Mike Ceaser
• Latin Trade launches new language & new look: Portuguese-langugage edition hits newstands in Brazil in June 2004
• The Inter-American Development Bank
• Events
• Argentina, unplugged: the staring contest between the government and energy companies could stunt a promising recovery
  by Joshua Goodman
• Sky king
  by Javier Vazquez
• Leonel Fernandez, a lawyer and political author, was elected president of the Dominican Republic
• Itchy trigger fingers: the U.S. military wants to buddy up with Latin America's armed forces. Now there's a bad idea
  by Jack Epstein
• Necessary Dreams
• Copycats: FedEx and UPS battle for the small business market across Latin America
  by Derek Reveron
• FEMSA, a Mexican beverage company, said it would buy the 30% it doesn't already own of beer maker FEMSA Cerveza from Belgium brewer Interbrew for US$1.25 billion in cash
• Grupo Bimbo, a Mexican baker, bought for US$25.2 million candy makers Confiteria Joyco De Mexico, Alimentos Duval and Lolimen
• Guatemala
• Latin Trade index
• Petrobras, Brazil's state oil company, said it plans to explore for gas in the Caribbean Sea off the coast of Colombia with oil companies ExxonMobil of the United States and Colombia's state-owned Ecopetrol
• Companhia Vale Do Rio Doce , a Brazilian iron ore producer, signed a deal to supply 70 million tons of iron ore to Nippon Steel Corporation, a Japanese steel maker, between 2005 and 2014
• The world according to Hugo …
• Over the top: amid economic recovery, Aerolineas Argentinas sets sights on rival LAN
  by Joshua Goodman
• The Inter-American Development Bank
• High flyer
• Bubblin' crude
• Codelco, Chile's state-owned copper miner, said it plans to borrow US$300 million to refinance debt
• Brazil
• Mexico
• Hot! Hot! Hot! Colombia's Comexa turns an accident into an in-demand product abroad—pepper sauce
  by Toby Muse
• Gustavo Cisneros: un empresario global
• Low miles, clean: Iquique, on Chile's border with Peru, has turned into a entry point for used cars and clothing
  by Felix Nunez Duhalde
• Tax racket: who's afraid of a hundred million Chinese factory hands? Not Brazil
  by Forrest Jones

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