News from 27/11/2004
2004; Gale Group;
Autores
Roel Van Der Kamp, ERIC STASIK, AAMER JAMALI, Erik Kärnekull, DAN HAGGARTY,
ResumoThe Economist Skyteam Contents Subscription service Tyco The world this week Politics The world this week Business ABN·AMRO Ukraine on the brink Capitalism's new kings Private equity Talking turkey Trade relations Why worry? Britain's economy First do no harm Regulating drugs The world's most resilient economy' is no longer a secret Sarkozy versus Chirac France NEC Patently absurd Agrana Neo-Roman empire A question of religion Popular lawmaking Moral authority The Economist Executive Focus Executive Focus Executive Focus Executive Focus Executive Focus The changing of the guard ChevronTexaco Hyatt The price of powder Drug trafficking It's hot in the Highlands Migration Societe Generale Contact Singapore Bad chemistry Universities Chalk and talk Education Deficit today, tax rise tomorrow Public finances Bonds and buses Transport Where is everybody? Counting people Off track Railways Crying wolf The Times Apple Burberry The two Victors Ukraine's election A region transfixed Ukraine's neighbours Breitling Commerzbank Not quite at ease Turkey How to clip a prosecutor's wings Italy RWE It's values, Dummkopf! German values Shangri-La A civil war on terrorism The New France. Where The Smart Money Goes IBM Who needs a bad teacher when you can get a worse judge? Education A series of fortunate events The economy Macquarie Brother My dad wants you to elect me Louisiana politics American Airlines Definitely out of bounds Brawling basketballers Surfer chick makes waves The San Diego mayor's race Dropping the anchorman Resurrecting the right to history Brazil's armed forces Not so Swiss after all Corruption in Costa Rica End of innocence An assassination in Venezuela GE The fear that spreads death AIDS in Jamaica HSBC ICCO Leche Pascual The worst is yet to come Sudan Where have all the people gone? Zimbabwe The sour Sunni heartland Iraq The neighbours say they'll help Iraq Samsung Deep freeze Myanmar Much abused Human rights in North Korea Lotus politics Japan Signs of a truce Pakistan No shortcut to peace India and Pakistan Bhopal's deadly legacy India Cathay Pacific Man From bad to awful The pharmaceuticals industry Got a match? Pharmaceuticals Fast-food succession McDonald's Freemove Bang & Olufsen A licence to lose money French newspapers King of all media? Satellite radio The bell tolls Yukos, Putin and the oligarchs A new scramble China's business links with Africa Bank of Scotland Corporate Qantas Primogeniture rules, OK? Reliance Industries Face value Foundation and empire Managing complexity IBM A need for flexibility Asian currencies Diversity in numbers Exchange rates More claims Insurance WHERE YOU DEMAND WE SUPPLY Hyperion Trading for trouble America's stock exchanges Flirting European banks A load off? Iraq's debts Calmer water, harder task Brazilian banks Economics focus A promising alternative IWC ITP The new face of AIDS Women and HIV Doctors' dilemma Health care in poor countries Different strokes Finding forgeries Smoke and fire Genetics and smoking The Economist Feet up, volume down Books of the year 2004 Write books Books by Economist writers in 2004 Iris Chang Courses Courses Courses Courses Courses Courses Courses Courses Courses Appointments Courses Appointments Appointments Appointments Appointments Appointments Tenders Business & Personal International Property Fellowships Overview Output, demand and jobs Prices and wages Older citizens Money and interest rates Stockmarkets Trade, exchange rates and budgets The Economist commodity price index US treasury securities Overview Czech Republic Economy Financial markets GBC Oracle The Economist UBS The new kings of capitalism Pick carefully Some private-equity firms are much more successful than others Highly leveraged A gravity-defying pay structure Small expectations Things are likely to get harder rather than easier Beating the mid-life crisis What private-equity firms are doing to win in a mature market Gut feeling Jack Welch on his latest job Once burnt, still hopeful Has the venture-capital industry learnt its lesson? Draw a veil The attractions of privacy The Economist
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