Back from the Brink?
A new book argues that the global financial crisis that began in 2008 would have been much worse without American financial innovation.
Distance Doesn’t Matter — or Does It?
What gravity models can teach us about possibilities for U.K. trade.February 8, 2018 by David ArmstrongIs Your China Strategy Ready for Anything?
Multinationals need to prepare for a range of contingencies to protect their Chinese interests and operations.January 17, 2018 by John JullensRelated tags: china, international relations, multinational corporations, operations, risk, strategic planning, tradeTravelers Are Suffering from the “Last Mile” Problem
Although the transportation of people and goods has gotten cheaper, faster, and safer, low infrastructure investment has created frustrating bottlenecks.July 11, 2017 by Daniel GrossYou May Be Part of a Global Supply Chain
All sorts of U.S. industries, including education and car manufacturing, sell their products and services to international customers.February 14, 2017 by Daniel GrossU.S. Companies Reconsider Corporate Citizenship
Serious questions are being raised about the ability of people and goods to move freely across borders. What does that mean for business?January 30, 2017 by Daniel GrossExecutives of an Uncertain Age
Why we should stop being surprised that events surprise us.January 26, 2017 by Daniel GrossDon’t Believe the Globaloney
Despite obstacles and setbacks, companies are still globalizing at a furious pace.June 7, 2016 by Daniel GrossIntegration à la Carte
The U.K.’s efforts to redefine its relationship with the European Union highlight a growing trend of countries hedging on globalization.February 23, 2016 by Daniel GrossRelated tags: economics, europe, european union, globalization, global markets, multinational corporations, tradeDeals That Win
Twelve years of data shows that mergers and acquisitions that apply or enhance capabilities produce superior returns.July 14, 2015 by J. Neely, John Jullens, and Joerg KringsCurrency Events
Since its introduction in 2008, bitcoin has enjoyed a rapid and tumultuous rise. Is the digital currency built to last?June 30, 2015 by Michael SantoliCan Brands Save the World?
“Brand sacrifice” means companies, not consumers, feel the pain.June 29, 2015 by Eric J. McNultyThe Data-Driven Optimist
Economist Max Roser is compiling an archive of global improvement.June 8, 2015 by Jeffrey RothfederInternational Investors Can Be a Hidden Advantage
Courting investors with expertise in foreign markets can provide companies with a crucial, but often overlooked, advantage in pulling off international M&A deals.May 21, 2015 by Matt PalmquistIn Customer Service, In with the New Doesn’t Mean Out with the Old
Customer service websites can help B2B firms keep their costs down, but they must invest in traditional hotlines and tech support to satisfy their neediest clients.April 30, 2015 by Matt PalmquistCEMEX’s Strategic Mix
An s+b Roundtable: This Mexican cement company redefined itself as a global solutions provider with the critical capabilities to match. See also “The Foundation of CEMEX’s Success — In Pictures.”April 13, 2015 by Thomas A. StewartWhy to Schedule Your Next Conference in Dubai or Kuala Lumpur
Emerging economies are poised to attract tourism’s most lucrative niche market.April 8, 2015 by Antoine NasrIsn’t Every Company a Social Enterprise?
Social responsibility is no longer optional for leaders — it must be an integral part of their business.April 6, 2015 by Eric J. McNultyA Culture of Personality
A CEO’s character can change a company’s culture, the way it operates, and its performance.March 19, 2015 by Matt PalmquistWhy Beanie Babies Boomed — Then Busted Badly
The 1990s mania surrounding plush toys tells us as much about irrational behavior as the coincident dot-com bubble.March 2, 2015 by Mark GimeinThe Mother of All Off-Sites
A world-class restaurant opens a pop-up location 5,000 miles away, all in the name of shaking things up.February 17, 2015 by Sally HelgesenShake Shack’s Secret Sauce? It Cares.
The burger chain’s boffo business model thrives—despite paying low-wage workers more than it has to.February 11, 2015 by Daniel GrossThe Dangers of Too Much Workplace Cohesion
Although personal relationships among coworkers are usually viewed as positive, excessive socialization can lead to a decline in team performance.February 10, 2015 by Matt PalmquistGone Phishin’: A Threat Companies Can’t Ignore
The loss in stock value and trading volume for companies targeted by phishing scams proves that firms have plenty to lose from these high-tech attacks.January 22, 2015 by Matt PalmquistThe False Dichotomy of Wages vs. Profits
A new book explains why good jobs on the front lines can lead to competitive success.December 22, 2014 by Susan Cramm
All articles tagged: trade
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