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| January 7, 2011 | ||
| Insider NewsletterA weekly summary of the best in Bloomberg Businessweek and Businessweek.com | ||
| 
 | Editor's Memo 
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|  COVER STORY  Land of War and Opportunity In Afghanistan, where most people see violence and misery, Paul Brinkley sees potential  FEATURES  Assessing Wikipedia, Wiki-Style, on Its 10th Anniversary How the online "temple of the mind" became the go-to site for looking stuff up: A drama told in the open-source style of Wikipedia  INFRASTRUCTURE  Where Are India's Skilled Workers? Now that infrastructure is a top priority, Indian tradespeople are proving scarce TV Makers Draw Swords on Google, Apple Television makers will use the Consumer Electronics Show to blunt efforts by Google and Apple to dominate home entertainment Goldman's New Facebook Friend Said to Tutor Wealth Managers on Barred Site Goldman Sachs, investor of $450 million in Facebook, discourages its employees from using the site at work. So, Facebook's CFO taught wealth managers the basics  CEO GUIDE TO MOBILE PAYMENTS  Wells Fargo to Employees: Leave Wallets Home, Pay by Phone Using 200 of its San Francisco staff, the bank will test mobile-phone payments for six months—and may launch a commercial service soon after  SMART ANSWERS  Struggling to Start a Farm in Los Angeles How one urban farmer battled red tape to sell local food and flowers  SALES & MARKETING  Eight Social Media Resolutions for 2011 Keep your marketing on social networks meaningful in the New Year by being original and authentic, says Steve McKee  VIEWPOINT  To Spur Economic Growth, Bet on 60 Startups By helping turn a relatively tiny number of innovative new companies into billion-dollar businesses, policymakers could dramatically boost the recovery China's Push into U.S. Real Estate China Investment Corp., bullish on the property market, buys a stake in the Madison Ave. building that is headquarters to Polo Ralph Lauren Italian Banks Battle Cash as Consumers Spurn Plastic The Italian Banking Association has declared a "war on cash" in a country where credit-card usage is less than half the European Union average  AUTOS  • From Gizmag.com   Detroit Auto Show 2011—What to Watch For As the U.S. auto industry revs up, the buzz is back at the COBO Center  BUSINESS OF SPORTS  The Biggest Sports Controversies of 2011 From a looming football strike to Roger Clemens' steroid trial: What sports fans aren't looking forward to in the New Year  LIFESTYLE  Blame High Gas Prices on Laziness and Greed Just as the U.S. economy seems about to recover, oil speculators are again ratcheting up gas prices. Don't let them get away with it, says Ed Wallace   HARVARD BUSINESS REVIEW  • From Harvard Business Review   Three Innovation Takeaways from Asia Singapore-based blogger Scott Anthony shares the most important things he's learned from his work with Asian businesses  B-SCHOOL NEWS  Business School Resolutions for 2011 B-school leaders share their aspirations for management education in the new year Toyota Can't Shake Its Malaise Doubts surrounding its car recalls sank Toyota's 2010 U.S. sales, while all others recorded growth Goldman Plays Catch-Up on Facebook Goldman Sachs employees, blocked from using Facebook at work, needed a tutorial after investing $450 million in the social network Republicans' Intentions May Exceed Ability to Cut To challenge Obama on health care and spending, Republicans will have to overcome intraparty divisions as well as Democratic opposition 
 | FEATURED SLIDE SHOWS > > Featured Blog   Performance bonuses alone are not enough to retain employees, according to essays from the mid-term exams of 800 first-year MBA students at the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School.  Geoff Gloeckler—Getting InREAD MORE >ADVERTISEMENT   
 In today's market, there's more to trading covered calls than just buying a stock and selling a call. With a complimentary 3 month subscription to Bernie Schaeffer's "Covered Call Plus", you'll learn how to maximize income without limiting your upside while still reducing downside exposure.         FEATURED COLUMN      Enter the 'Multilatinas'    Growing companies in rapidly developing Latin American economies mean competition for the U.S., and even for China and India       FEATURED VIDEO       Visa Tries Mobile Payments    Some consumers will soon start paying for purchases with their mobile phones rather than with plastic credit and debit cards | 
 The Apps Class of 2010
The Apps Class of 2010 Latin America's 25 Fastest-Growing Companies
 Latin America's 25 Fastest-Growing Companies 
  
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