Bibliografías recientes

Título Fuente
European chipmakers. Fighting back The Economist
Winds of change. The prospects for shaking up Japanese firms have never looked so good The Economist
Walking the walk. Firms increasingly believe that saving the planet is good for business The Economist
Open season. A new era begins in America’s securities markets The Economist
Oil in Nigeria. Problems at the pump The Economist
Meet Shinzo Abe, shareholder activist. At last Japan has introduced corporate-governance reforms that will make a difference The Economist
A fearful number. A bank rejects American accusations that it abetted financial crime The Economist
North Sea oil. Offshore fog The Economist
Malone wolf. What a giant deal says about America’s media and internet industries The Economist
Saudi Arabia. The challenged kingdom The Economist
The size of the subsidy. Finance’s Bermuda triangle. Quantifying the size of tax breaks for borrowing is no easy matter The Economist
Ending the debt addiction. A senseless subsidy. Most Western economies sweeten the cost of borrowing. That is a bad idea The Economist
After OPEC. American shale firms are now the oil market’s swing producers The Economist
Slings and arrows. Financial technology will make banks more vulnerable and less profitable. But it is unlikely to kill them off, argues Stanley Pignal The Economist
An uneasy friendship. The crisis in Ukraine is drawing Russia closer to China. But the relationship is far from equal The Economist
The 100-year view. Investors take a century-long bet on boom-and-bust Mexico The Economist
Short-term or short-changed? Enhanced rights for loyal investors are increasingly touted as a way to make companies think for the long term The Economist
A world of robber barons. The relationship between business and government is becoming increasingly antagonistic, says Philip Coggan. But the two sides should not overdo it: they need each other The Economist
Time to cheer up. After a dreadful decade abroad, Americans are unduly pessimistic about their place in the world, writes Edward Carr The Economist
The gated globe. The forward march of globalisation has paused since the financial crisis, giving way to a more conditional, interventionist and nationalist model. Greg Ip examines the consequences The Economist

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