Word: exporters
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...such as Denmark's NEG Micon, which in 2000 had 9.1% of India's wind market--more than four times the share of the U.S. firm Enron. Says Dale Vince, managing director of Next Generation, which erected a large wind turbine for Britain's Sainsbury's grocery chain: "The export market will be colossal for wind energy, and the U.S. is lagging behind the Europeans...
...based club whose members meet off-line to exchange tips. Not that he thought the film was that great. "What can I say?" says Choi, "I've got a stake in it." He expects his fund to yield a profit of more than 30% from ticket sales, export revenue, and video and online rights...
...wouldn't be easy to imitate Lincoln. "So much depends on the culture they have built up," says Norman Berg, professor emeritus at Harvard Business School. When Lincoln embarked on an international expansion in the early '90s, it learned the hard way that its system wasn't easy to export; many foreign workers valued perks more than individual advancement...
...week helped volatile Latin American funds rise 2.4%. But the broader story is in Mexico, which with Brazil makes up 90% or so of the region's portfolio. Brazil's stock index is down 14% since January, but as an Evergreen manager says, "Mexico is on a tear." Its export gains and slower but solid growth will drive this fidgety sector through expected summer doldrums...
...places, you wouldn't start here. Tupelo is isolated in the hilly, northeastern corner of the poorest and least educated state in the union. If you've ever heard of Tupelo, it's probably as the birthplace of Elvis Presley. It seems an unlikely magnet for foreign investment and export employment. But that's exactly what it has become...