International Business | Page 7

A startup goes the extra mile to help travelers in Europe plan routes.

The Latin American country, ripe for ecommerce disruption, offers an appealing audience for hopeful U.S. merchants.

Are you doing everything you can to roll out the welcome mat?

Want to be a global entrepreneur or employee? Here are the resources to get started.

There are huge and growing markets around the world for those willing to navigate differences in language and culture.

In some countries, credit cards aren't the payment method of choice. Here's what to know.

Foreign programs are funding a new breed of expats.

As the famous drink celebrates its 20th birthday, check out where in the world you can buy flavors such as cheesecake and red bean.

The woman at the head of the U.S. home decor empire and the man at the head of the gigantic Chinese ecommerce platform have risen to become titans of business by bowing at the altar of the middle class.

A serial entrepreneur shares what he learned from his experience launching his first business far from home.

The diplomatic opening with Cuba will slowly allow the export of opportunity, not just goods, to the Cuban people.

The company has a knack for international expansion, making Cuba a great potential new market.

A new policy by President Obama means that importing up to $100 worth of Cuban tobacco products will be legal.

The Nordic country is making a power play for natural resources that could eventually be big business.

The Tex-Mex chain is planning on adding 1,300 new locations overseas by 2023.

While parliament has no power to dismember a firm, the vote highlights the underlining, widespread concern among EU politicians about American dominance of the Internet industry.

Square CEO Jack Dorsey announced today that the mobile payments company is now localized for 130 internationally currencies.

Developing and managing an international team is not a trivial endeavor and any founders considering such an effort should heed this advice.

Ecommerce allows retailers large and small to sell nationally but borders remain significant barriers to foreign markets. Patience and newly available technology can change that.

The deal could pave the way for the first major tariff-cutting agreement at the World Trade Organization in 17 years.

People and bulk exports move with relative ease across borders but small purchases remain hindered, at least for now.