International Business | Page 5

Innovation comes from everywhere, and that could include Jakarta, Sao Paulo and Beijing.

Crush or be crushed.

U.S. companies operating abroad pay less U.S. tax when they pay foreign taxes as well. What's wrong with this picture?

Businesses need to recognize the potential refugees offer, and to welcome them into the workforce in innovative ways.

Taking advantage of your current market will help you prepare for international business.

'No, we are a tech company, not a media company,' said Mark Zuckerberg, after a young Italian asked him whether Facebook intended to become a news editor.

Lauren K. Lancy started her business after a colorful trip to Thailand.

A "French" bakery from Asia rises to take on America.

The secret to getting it all done is not trying to do it all yourself, which is impossible anyway.

At certain locations, you can drop off your dry cleaning, pay your taxes or use a mashed potato vending machine.

Want to gain entry to a ravaged place like Iraq? Don't put up another billboard. Make the world a better place, instead.

The Apple Store is the envy of many in the retail world, with the highest sales per square foot in the industry.

Nintendo's shares suffered a rare bad day since Pokemon GO took the world by storm, tumbling 13 percent on the disappointment.

Obama administration deals could allow overseas firms to serve U.S. technology companies with warrants.

Using the latest in mobile gaming technology, MapSwipe lets users map remote, rural regions vulnerable to humanitarian crises.

The game is a massive success despite having been launched in only five countries -- the United States, Australia, New Zealand, Britain and Germany.

Marketers need to speak a lot of people's languages when the whole world is watching the Olympics.

Investors willing to take short-term risks may see bountiful returns. Here are 3 tips on how to do that.

The challenges can be big, but the opportunities are wide open.

Launch your U.S. business in a matter of days, not months

Jonathan Tinter, corporate vice president at Microsoft, said the company was keen to tap into Xiaomi's young, affluent and educated users by having its products pre-installed on their devices.