Bibliografías recientes

Título Fuente
Powering down. More months of uncertainty about the euro area will weigh on the global economy The Economist
Hidden treasure; Resources The Economist
Ore war. A mineral battle in business-friendly Chile The Economist
Big data. Crunching the numbers. Banks know a lot about their customers. That information may be valuable in more ways than one The Economist
China’s banks. Storing up trouble. Healthy profits are misleading The Economist
Bank regulations. Balancing the books. Rules are hurting profits; but banks still have a lot of fat to cut The Economist
Feeding little emperors. A Swiss firm bets on babies in emerging markets, especially China The Economist
Out of the mire? The Justice Department may spoil the drugmaker’s fresh start The Economist
Walmart’s Mexican morass. The world’s biggest retailer is sent reeling by allegations of bribery The Economist
Forging ahead. Manufacturers are increasingly working with new, game-changing ingredients The Economist
The boomerang effect. As Chinese wages rise, some production is moving back to the rich world The Economist
Cristina scrapes the barrel. Nobody will suffer from the nationalisation of Argentina’s oil giant more than Argentines themselves The Economist
The third industrial revolution. The digitisation of manufacturing will transform the way goods are made—and change the politics of jobs too The Economist
From bitter to sweet. How one of America’s most messed-up firms became one of its best The Economist
Back in Japanese hands. Kazuo Hirai’s new strategy gives Sony’s business a blurry future The Economist
The brand from nowhere. After a swift rise from anonymity to omnipresence, the Taiwanese mobile-phone firm has stumbled. Time to get back on track The Economist
The biological factor. Who and what will follow Raúl? The Economist
Can it be…the recovery? The outlook for the world economy is better than it was, but there are still big risks out there The Economist
A Chinese beachhead? New investors on America’s doorstep The Economist
The end of cheap China. What do soaring Chinese wages mean for global manufacturing? The Economist

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