Showing Results for
- All Content Types
- Magazines (869)
Search Results
- 869
Magazines
- 869
- 1From:The Middle EastRiyadh finally seems to be stepping up the pace of economic reform. Foreign investors are to be allowed much greater access to the Tadawul All Share Index (TASI) and will be invited to play a leading role in developing...
- 2From:African Business (Issue 486)The Economic Development Board (EDB) is a Mauritian government body created in 2018 responsible for ensuring greater coherence and effectiveness in implementing policies and drawing up the vision for economic...
- 3From:African Business (Issue 486)Covid-19 hit Mauritius hard economically by bringing global tourism to a halt and forcing the country to shut its borders. Its economy shrank by 18%, its first recession in four decades, forcing the government to dig...
- 4From:African Business (Issue 482)Until recently the dusty streets of Somaliland's capital city of Hargeisa were without a diplomatic neighbourhood. The semi-autonomous country, which unilaterally declared independence from Somalia in 1991, has struggled...
- 5From:The Economist (Vol. 432, Issue 9160)Times are getting tougher for the world's leading free-trader "THIS IS DEEPLY offensive," declares Cecilia Malmstrom, gesticulating around her orchid-lined office in the European Commission's Berlaymont headquarters....
- 6From:African Business (Issue 456)WHAT IS THE AUTHORITY'S MANDATE? The Ghana Export Promotion Authority (GEPA) was established in 1969 by an Act of Parliament as the national export trade support institution responsible for the development and...
- 7From:Foreign Policy (Issue 225)Jordan has managed to flourish and create a robust environment for investors according to Hamad Kasasbeh. The Chairman of Develop Jordan continues, "Jordan is among the most open economies in the Arab region, with a...
- 8From:Choices: The Magazine of Food, Farm and Resource Issues (Vol. 32, Issue 3)Do export promotion and related market development programs successfully achieve their objectives? Are they cost effective and a profitable investment of public funds (Kaiser et al., 2005)? This article highlights recent...
- 9From:The Economist (Vol. 419, Issue 8991)America's president plays the Vietnam card BARACK OBAMA fooled no one this week when, having announced that America was lifting its embargo on selling weapons to Vietnam, he denied that the decision was "based on...
- 10From:The Economist (Vol. 419, Issue 8990)Direct democracy is spreading across Europe. That is not always a good thing JAN HERFKENS, a 25-year-old law student in Amsterdam, did not want to vote in the Netherlands' recent referendum on the European Union's...
- 11From:The Economist (Vol. 419, Issue 8987)What the aversion to global trade says about Europe and America FORGET left and right. These days, it is often said, the real dividing line in politics is between open-door liberals and pull-up-the-drawbridge...
- 12From:Agra EuropeThe European Commission on Tuesday unveiled its new strategy for expanding trade with 76 African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) nations that already enjoy privileged access to the EU market. In a move designed to...
- 13From:AgExporter (Vol. 10, Issue 7)What would you do if you thought your company's products were not being used to their fullest extent? Would you form a focus group to determine your customers' attitudes and ideas for alternative uses for your products?...
- 14From:Business America (Vol. 7)Two New ITA Lists Can Help Exporters Find Trade Contacts Two new Trade Lists published by the Commerce Department can help U.S. exporters find prospective customers and business contacts in the Near East Gulf States,...
- 15From:AgExporter (Vol. 3, Issue 2)Trade Assistance for U.S. Agricultural Exporters Is Just a Phone Call Away "A Mexican importer is insisting that I provide an official certificate showing that the food product I am selling to him can be exported from...
- 16From:Business America (Vol. 115, Issue 4)Sec. of Commerce Ronald H. Brown says that the 1994 World Trade Week's focus on international trade reflects the Clinton Administration's commitment to export growth. Brown also says that the US possesses the greatest...
- 17From:Business America (Vol. 8)A dominant theme of World Trade Week 1985 (May 19-25) is that U.S. business must get serious about foriegn markets. Secretary of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige in his 1985 World Trade Week message says, "Many more...
- 18From:Business America (Vol. 8)NETHERLANDS U.S. Slump In This Market Expected To End In 1985 U.S. exports to the Netherlands in 1984 totaled about $7.5 billion, nearly 3 percent lower than the 1983 figure of $7.8 billion. Much of the decrease in...
- 19From:Business America (Vol. 8)Opportunities for U.S. business in India have increased as a result of the changing Indian business climate in recent years. Since taking office last year, Prime Minister Gandhi has taken steps that promise to further...
- 20From:Business America (Vol. 7)U.S. data processing firms are invited to participate in two Commerce Department-sponsored trade missions to Western Europe and the Far East next year. The first mission will travel to France, Belgium, and the United...