12:00AM | by Richard Perez-Pena; New York Times News Service
A bold choice by the august newspaper's new publisher is seen as part of a welcome shake-up, writes Richard Perez-Pena. Marcus Brauchli,
12:00AM | by The Economist
The UK economy looks exposed to problems generated by the struggling housing market.
12:00AM | by Tony Walker
The once-great US machine tool industry is coming to terms with its failure to reinvent itself fast enough for the 21st century, writes Tony Walker in Springfield, Vermont, in the second part of an occasional series on global business challenges.
08 July 2008 | by Martin Fackler, New York Times News Service, with additional reporting by Bill Vlasic in Detroit.
Developing markets like Indiaare now at the centre of planning for Japan's car manufacturers, writes Martin Fackler in India.
04 July 2008 | by Tony Walker
The real challenge is to find a future that actually works for us.
04 July 2008 | by Tony Walker
Enter the Sloan automotive museum in Flint, Michigan, and your eye is caught by a notice on the wall that is both defensive and somewhat defiant.
03 July 2008 | by Anne Hyland
Australian mining companies are taking a high-risk gamble searching for resource riches in Cambodia, writes Anne Hyland in Bangkok.
03 July 2008 | by Howard Winn.
Morgan Stanley emerging markets guru Jonathan Garner says the days of a US-centric world are fading fast, reports Howard Winn.
02 July 2008 | by Alasdair Sandford in Paris, Kate Connolly in Berlin, Tom Kington in Rome, Graham Keeley in Barcelona, Henry McDonald in Dublin, The Guardian
Much of Europe seemed to dodge the worst of the credit crunch but its longer-term effects are becoming apparent just as another problem emerges - euro zone inflation is at its highest since the bloc's formation in 1999 and the European Central Bank is widely tipped to lift its key interest rate later this week
01 July 2008 | by Mark Skulley
A row has broken out in the car industry over whether importers are pocketing gains from the appreciation of the Australian dollar rather than passing them on to consumers in lower prices.
01 July 2008 | by Keith Bradsher and Andrew Martin, The New York Times
At least 29 countries have sharply curbed food exports in recent months to ensure their own residents have enough to eat, at affordable prices
30 June 2008 | by Pete Engardio BusinessWeek
Christina Lampe-Onnerud has a long-lasting, fast-charging battery for notebook computers that she believes will revolutionise the industry
30 June 2008 | by Ben Steverman BusinessWeek
Financial shares make up a large portion of the US sharemarket, and investors are nervous about where the bottom lies and when to hop back into the market, writes Ben Steverman.
27 June 2008 | by Paul Cleary
The vast oceanic region known as the western and central Pacific is the last area on the globe where fish stocks have not been plundered beyond the point of no return
27 June 2008 | by The Economist
Despite the clamour, research indicates that short-selling is broadly a force for good.
26 June 2008 | by Pamela Williams
Arthur Boyd's The Little Train was lot 85 in Deutscher-Menzies June 2004 auction
25 June 2008 | by Julie-anne Sprague
Although every level of government understands that the wealth being generated from the Pilbara creates significant growing pains for the region, attempts to address the problem lack co-ordination.
25 June 2008 | by Julie-anne Sprague
Mark Blayney wants to expand his Karratha contracting business, but to do so he must spend $2.5 million on workers' quarters to provide accommodation for his employees.
24 June 2008 | by BusinessWeek
The Jeddah oil talks mainly show just how far apart the parties are, writes Stanley Reed.
24 June 2008 | by The Economist
The kingdom has good reasons to keep the oil price down, not least of which is rivalry with Iran.
24 June 2008 | by Katrina Nicholas
It's Saturday morning at jones the grocer in Singapore's Dempsey Hill and business is brisk
23 June 2008 | by The Economist
Those countries prepared to regulate greenhouse gases claim they are exposing their industries to unfair competition.
23 June 2008 | by The Economist
How much computing can mankind afford? That's a question the computer and telecommunications industries hate to hear
23 June 2008 | by New York Times News Service
The embankment system along the Mississippi River is a mess in need of attention, writes Monica Davey in Canton, Missouri.
20 June 2008 | by Tony Walker in Washington, with wires
When Vallejo, a blue-collar dormitory town north of San Francisco, filed for Chapter 9 bankruptcy, the event sent fiscal shudders across a country in which state and local government finances have hardly been as precarious since the Great Depression.
20 June 2008 | by Keith Bradsher - The New York Times
Canon is no longer building or expanding factories in China, but the company is doubling its workforce at a printer factory outside Hanoi to 8000
19 June 2008 | by Anne Hyland
Like many Australian business executives, Mark Rutherford earned his battle scars in China.
18 June 2008 | by Tracey Joynson
Investors wanting to get into the property sector can do so either directly or indirectly through a range of funds and markets, writes Tracey Joynson.
18 June 2008 | by Helene Zampetakis
The ratio of renters to owners in Sydney is on the rise, as high prices deter buyers, writes Helene Zampetakis.
18 June 2008 | by Helene Zampetakis
The Canberra residential market may have cooled, but there are still good opportunities to be had, writes Helene Zampetakis.
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