Bloomberg Markets Magazine May 2011 Issue
Carbon Trading Goes Local
While the dream of a global market may be dead, entrepreneurs are turning to smaller solutions in the pursuit of profits. Page: 34 | 7 Likes | 1Nuclear Scales Down Proponents of new, small reactors say the designs are clean and safe-even after Japan's earthquake shook the world's faith in fission. Page: 42 | 115 Likes | 0
Blue Brittania
Page: 14
Forces of Nature
Page: 16
Mixing Oil and Unrest
Page: 18
Egypt's Burdens
Page: 20
Family Unfriendly
Page: 24
Environmentalists at the Gate
KKR and other buyout firms are joining forces with anti-pollution advocates to shrink their carbon footprints. Page: 52
The World's Greenest Banks
Spain's Banco Santander turned down the heat and invested in wind farms to top the lineup of environmentally conscious lenders. Page: 60
Embattled Enforcer
The SEC's Mary Schapiro, overwhelmed with duties imposed by Dodd-Frank, is fighting politicians who want to renege on promised funds. Page: 64
Book Excerpt: Farewell to the Euro?
The author says Europeans shouldn't fret about the unraveling of their currency. Page: 76
The Ultimate Frontier Market
Mayanmar, which has abundant aupplies of oil, gas and gems, wants investors. Opposition leader Aung San Suu Kyi says the resources should be used to improve people's lives. Page: 80
Prince of Wrap
South Koreans are flocking to the door of investing guru Seo Jae Hyeong. Page: 91
Argentina's Inflation Anxiety
The economy is growing, and the government is raking in revenue. So are surging prices really such a bad thing? Page: 96
Big Picture
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