Articles from Latin Trade (July 1, 2005)

1-50 out of 50 article(s)

Title	Author	Type	Words
A little slice of paradise: foreign investors bet big on luxury tourism in the Dominican Republic.	Felipe, Yaniris		733
Aim low: Colombian supermarket Carulla Vivero looks to Bogota's humblest shoppers in its bid to outlast competitors.	Crowe, Darcy A.		768
Arms of iron and steel: Brazil's CSN looks to become a global iron miner while expanding its steel operations abroad.	Pfeifer, Margarida O.		759
Backlogged.	Jones, Forrest		442
Beach boomers: U.S. retirees looking for new places to invest drive a land boom in tropical Nicaragua.	Castillo, Ricardo		1159
Beyond the sea: Brazilian logistics giant Transpetro renews its fleet, renovating a stagnated shipping industry.	Pfeifer, Margarida O.		827
Big fish seeks new ponds: recovered from a crippling strike, Venezuela's PDVSA is looking beyond its No. 1 customer, the United States.	Camacaro, Liseth		822
Building for growth.	Velazquez, Andres F.	Brief Article	188
Car of the people: Volkswagen rides the Brazilian auto recovery to new export markets across the globe.	Kepp, Michael		865
Cash only.		Brief Article	115
Coming ashore: a Florida law in the works would make it easier for foreigners to buy coverage.	Reveron, Derek		758
Dark star: new regulations seek to avert a pending energy crisis in Brazil, but some private energy companies say it won't work.	Rapoza, Kenneth		1198
Dialed in: Argentine code for cellular phone video games spreads to China, Europe and the United States, too.	Newbery, Charles		1221
Digging in: popular with big businesses, NII's push-to-talk wireless technology gains an edge among ordinary individuals.	Jones, Forrest		686
Double for nothing: waste from sugar processing could soon find its way into Brazilian gas tanks--as fuel.	Kepp, Michael		745
Events.		Calendar	997
Five hundred.	Brown, Greg		181
Flying solo.	Rapoza, Kenneth	Interview	372
Gear box.		Brief Article	95
Global companies turning to Latin American call centers.		Advertisement	1055
Going postal: little used and mistrusted, Mexico's state postal system works overtime to prove itself.	Guthrie, Amy		1228
Good in debt.		Brief Article	119
Gray goods.	Guilayn, Priscila	Brief Article	270
Guatemala makes good business sense.			487
Hogan & Hartson LLP: finding innovative solutions for Latin American clients.		Advertisement	576
Homeward bound.		Brief Article	112
In stock.	Jones, Forrest	Brief Article	167
Index.		Illustration	1949
Latin America and the Caribbean.		Illustration	1317
Line backers.		Brief Article	218
Message in a bottle: InBev's Brazilian beer Brahma is looking to cash in where other national products have fizzled.	Rapoza, Kenneth		1312
Pipeline.		Brief Article	94
Plan B: Colombia's Empresa de Telecomunicaciones de Bogota challenges its own business model--and heavyweights from abroad.	Crowe, Darcy A.		702
Planting seeds: Spanish bank BBVA starts a unit in Mexico to provide credit to small businesses looking to grow.	Rueda, Marisol		753
Poorer every day.	Reyes, Jose R.	Letter to the Editor	188
Power buyers.		Brief Article	167
Preachy.	Luty, Emmett	Letter to the Editor	151
Privatizations.		Illustration	592
Rest of the world.		Illustration	774
Sacked.	Easdale, Alex	Brief Article	291
Seeing stars.	Velazquez, Andres F.	Brief Article	315
Slim's dealings.		Brief Article	114
Slippery slope: despite high oil prices, lack of investment at state-run Pemex means Mexico could soon become a crude importer.	Rueda, Marisol		1280
Smart shopper: Brazilian steel giant Gerdau, a family business at heart, is growing fast abroad.	Velazquez, Andres F.		1826
Strong mayor.		Brief Article	235
Survival of the flattest.	Alende, Andres Hernandez	Book Review	620
The printer.	Velazquez, Andres F.	Interview	1538
The Top 500 companies in Latin America.	Brown, Greg	Cover Story	16885
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.		Brief Article	82
Theirs is the Kingdom of God: the poor in Latin America are looking for leadership. Too bad it's not coming from Rome.	Epstein, Jack		710