Latin Trade

View more issues: May 2007, June 2007, July 2007

Articles in August 2007 issue of Latin Trade

• Green fields
  by Maria Elena Verdezoto
• Going regional: Ecuador, Brazil, Venezuela and Bolivia's small businesses set out to tap one another's markets
  by Maria Elena Verdezoto
• Pet project
  by Carlos Adese
• Virtual watchdogs: from dealing with tricky U.S. accounting rules to ever-determined hackers, information bosses are turning into security experts, too
  by Forrest Jones
• Off the air
• Gourmet paradise: a department store that teems with cuisine from around the world
  by Yaniris Felipe
• Tropical tulips
  by Margarida O. Pfeifer
• Old and new: tips form the concierge at the Embassy Suites in Mexico
  by Marisol Rueda
• Workout man
  by Doralisa Pilarte
• Remember this: three very portable hard drives for backing up vital business data—or just vacation photos
  by Greg Brown
• Looking back
  by Greg Brown
• Note for note: how a simple enough idea—exposing kids to classical music—led to changed lives and less violence
  by Jack Epstein
• Colombia: blame it on the rain
  by Greg Brown
• Long term
• Breaking glass: women executives in Latin America are moving ahead, and in positions traditionally held by men
  by Marisol Rueda
• Rising tide
  by Greg Brown
• Motor running
• Dangerous friends: companies feel the squeeze as U.S. laws clamp down on bribes paid abroad in the name of security
  by Rainbow Nelson
• Fool's gold
• Out of gas
• Seeds of growth: with new laws in play, Brazil's small businesses are earning more and more selling to the government
  by Margarida O. Pfeifer
• Mexican revolution
• Go-to guys: pressured to cut costs, Mexico looks to external consultants to help with policy
  by Marisol Rueda