A Few Good Signs for Africa
The United Nations Children’s Fund recently announced that for the first time since 1960 (when records started being kept) the annual death total for children around the world has dipped below the
Bradd C. Hayes is the active editor of this blog.
The United Nations Children’s Fund recently announced that for the first time since 1960 (when records started being kept) the annual death total for children around the world has dipped below the
I have written before about the negative effects that corruption has on struggling economies [for example see my post Corruption, Development-in-a-Box, and Global Resilience]. It’s not just that corruption siphons off sorely
The recent problems with food and toys coming out of China have created a situation where some industries that normally eschew regulation are calling for more of it [“In Turnaround, Industries Seek
The term Six Sigma has become synonymous with the complex search for perfection. Companies like Six Sigma processes because they are always searching for improved efficiencies. Consumers like Six Sigma processes because
Over the past couple of years that I have been writing this blog there have been a few recurring themes that have caught my interest; among them have been innovation and standardization.
In yesterday’s post [Movement of Capital at the Bottom of the Pyramid], I discussed how important remittances by expatriates are to many economies around the world. I quoted World Bank figures that
Globalization is one of those words that can generate strong emotions in both proponents and opponents. Opponents of globalization often claim to be the voice of those too poor to speak for
Over the past year I have written a number of posts dealing with electrical power generation and alternative sources of energy. For example in June 2006, I wrote a post entitled The
New York Times‘ columnist Thomas Friedman has been traveling in Iraq. In a recent column, he talked about what he found in the Kurdish north [“The Kurdish Secret,” 2 September 2007]. His
Just over five years ago, Congress passed the Sarbanes-Oxley Act in response to the corporate scandals at Enron, WorldCom, Tyco, etc. There have been many complaints about the law and publicly-owned companies
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