As we’re all forced to tighten our belts in light of the economic climate Exec discovers that some businesses are doing better than ever

As we bid farewell to the era of cheap fuel, Exec looks at what effects can already be seen as a result of fuel and energy prices, and what shocks are yet to come

With many organizations conducting business outside traditional capitalist borders, the face of commerce is changing.

The battle over who has drilling rights over a rapidly melting Arctic continues...

It’s a controversial business but armed hostilities - or warfare, if you prefer – is heavily reliant on private industry. Exec finds out more

A raised global profile and investments in banks hit by the credit crunch have thrown a spotlight on Sovereign Wealth Funds. Exec finds out whether they should be feared or welcomed

Election campaigning has highlighted NAFTA’s propensities to divide society and act as a focus for economic and political disaffection. Exec looks at NAFTA fifteen years on.

If you have a hot business idea, staying at college might lose you an opportunity and perhaps you’ll learn more from the people you hire to fill your gaps. Exec asks if the entrepreneur is born or bred.

The Sarbanes-Oxley act has been causing controversy and consternation in US business for five-and-a-half years. Exec discovers if it’s still smothering US enterprise culture

Is ‘the power of brands’ transferable to the Internet or are ‘virtual brands’ anything more than hi-profile fads? Exec investigates the value of the brand.

The United States may not be more creative than any other nation, but its three essential ingredients – faith, energy, and the courage to fail - characterize our enterprise culture.

A new generation of tech savvy job seekers is turning to video resumes to help market themselves. But most companies aren’t yet up on this new technology.

CEOs that live through multiple corporate acquisitions may find they get easier as you go. But as merger consultant Robert Sher warns, no deal is a small deal.

The business case for going green hardly needs to be rehearsed any more. One of the most eloquent advocates of sustainability is L Hunter Lovins.

India is rising to economically rival China as a destination for inward investment, outsourcing and as a market in its own right. ExecUS investigates.