International Business | Page 8

Money makes the world go 'round but don't take anything else for granted when doing business far from home.

When a company decides to expand internationally, a lot of people are forced to go overseas. Here are eight tips to make working in a new country easier.

Foster new relationships abroad by building trust and minding important social cues.

This European country has reigned supreme as the most innovative in the world for the past four years, according to a new report.

Outside of the U.S., the global instant coffee market is huge and growing fast.

While running a small business is already a massive undertaking, the need to think globally from the start is vital if you want your company to grow to its utmost potential.

From how you eat to how you dress, a look at how your behavior could be interpreted by your customers, colleagues and clients in different countries.

If you're seeking customers from around the world, these tips can help you increase your global reach.

The new feature can translate German to English and vice versa in near real-time and will be available in beta by year's end.

Getting ready to hire overseas? Understand four key areas before you take the plunge.

While emerging markets can be a little unstable, they can also offer a plethora of opportunities. Entrepreneurs just need a little bit of strategic thinking to identify these circumstances.

The impact of an ostensible ban on U.S.-grown apples is mostly a blow to the ego, though the broader food industry should pay attention.

New web addresses with endings such as .london and .nyc will amplify the online presence of local businesses.

An economic experiment set to be held in Sweden's second largest city, Gothenburg, will see the hours of an average workday slashed in hopes of enhancing productivity.

The media-streaming company is reportedly using Luxembourg as its French base as it looks to dodge the country's film industry regulations.

Strategize about taking your business overseas. First be sure you've won success on the homefront. Do plenty of research and analysis first.

A look at legal requirements for paid time off around the globe.

A not-so-'grate' proposal from the European Union to ban U.S. cheese makers from using names like Parmesan and Feta is stinking up trade negotiations.

Thinking of sending some of your employees to work overseas? Be sure to know what you're getting into.

As established brands strutted their stuff at the biannual event, young and emerging brands also had a chance to shine.

While Silicon Valley, New York and Boston's entrepreneurial ecosystem get the most media attention, these hubs don't make sense for all companies. For our series The Grind, globe-trotting entrepreneur Jamie Wong gives us the skinny on other amazing locations to start a company.