Bibliografías recientes

Título Fuente
If I ruled the world. Being in charge is hard work, but it has its perks The Economist
Planning the next bounceback. After the sale of its devices division to Microsoft, what was once the world’s biggest mobile-phone maker is reinventing itself. Again The Economist
Two albatrosses take flight. America’s mortgage giants are now profitable enough to fight over The Economist
Stuck in third. Daimler is set to keep chugging down the Autobahn behind BMW and Audi The Economist
Balkan legacy. Fiat goes east to lower costs The Economist
Back from the brink. The fortunes of the beleaguered French carmaker are looking up The Economist
Border buzz. A small dronemaker is a fine example of cross-border co-operation The Economist
Big maq attack. A 50-year-old export industry that provides millions of jobs has to reinvent itself quickly to stay competitive The Economist
China’s outward investment. The second wave. What to make of Chinese firms’ latest foreign purchases The Economist
Cheap at the price. A single bid for a vast field shows the weakness of Brazil’s state-led approach to developing its oil reserves The Economist
The history of globalization. Railroads and hegemons. Globalisation depends on technology and politics The Economist
A world turned upside down. Giant state-owned firms have fallen back out of fashion. Good The Economist
Ranbaxy’s chronic maladies. An Indian firm at the forefront of the revolution in cheap generic medicines hits fresh troubles The Economist
Must try harder. The ambitions of Western firms in emerging markets far exceed their efforts The Economist
Where’s the next Lehman? Five years after the maelstrom of September 2008, global finance is safer. But still not safe enough The Economist
Defenestrated. Steve Ballmer is a casualty of the personal computer’s rapid decline The Economist
Welcome to the capital. Now raise your wages or leave The Economist
Shifting sands. Upheaval at the less visible end of the computer industry The Economist
Shaken, not stirred. The breadth of the latest slowdown is disconcerting The Economist
Avoiding the fire next time. After the Dhaka factory collapse, foreign clothing firms are under pressure to improve working conditions at Bangladeshi suppliers—or to go elsewhere The Economist

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