Doing Business in the United States
- Relocating to the United States
- Geographic
- History
- Political
- Economic
- Local Habits
- American's Culture
- Individualism
- Equality of All People
- Competition
- Privacy
- Value of Time
- Communicating with Americans
- Being Direct to the Point and Honest
- Meeting and Greeting
- Behaviour
- Doing Business in the United-States
- Business dress
- Titles and Business cards
- Business entertaining
- Business meeting
The United States of America is a federal constitutional republic containing fifty states and a federal district. English is the predominant language and the majority of Americans' are Christians. At 3.79 million square miles, and with over 300 million people of mixed races, the United States is the fourth largest country by total area and third largest by land area and by population. To do business in the US, it is really important to be able to talk English and Spanish. Effectively, the English is spoken by about 82% of the population as a native language. Spanish is the second common language in the country, spoken by 30 million people, 12% of the population. American business people are generally less strict than in France. There are a few durable and quick rules. The way you deal with American business colleagues will depend on the individual. Most Americans will get very frustrated if you come to ask a question, but spend the first fifteen minutes talking about family. They also expect you to make eye contact when you speak with them. Americans also expect you to be honest and direct, even if you are coming with bad news.
Elites in the United States
«Introduction.. The very notion of a 'power elite'.. The first author that first pointed out the existence of clear and distinct power elite.. The defining factor of the power elite of the 1950s.. The erosion of public authority.. The opacity and darkness of the bureaucratic world.. A real decline...»
«One of the arguments that have been laid down to explain the defeat of John F. Kerry on the US-Presidential elections in 2004 was his elitist side. Being a White Anglo-Saxon from the North-East, Kerry really corresponded to the image of a politician who would run the country in a technocratic way,...»
An analysis of why Canada's regulation of competition is weaker than in the United States
«Introduction. Need for market regulation. Impact of excessive regulation. Comparison of Canada's regulation to the American one. The main objectives of regulating the economic activities. Disparities in the regulation of competition. The emerging trend of international regulation. Business interest...»
«Canada, with its more or less 30 million people, is one of the United States biggest trading partners. As a matter of fact Canada is the US largest market for its agricultural export in the northern hemisphere. This importance of the Canadian market had been numerously acknowledged by the United...»
Service recovery in E-commerce
«Introduction. Problem discussion. Purpose. Research question. Methodology. Theoretical framework. The concept of service recovery. The Importance of Service Recovery. The role of front line staff. Service recovery in E-commerce. Technology and Complaint Behavior. Classification of service failures...»
«Service recovery has been found to play a significant role in customer satisfaction and customer loyalty intentions in the online context. Many studies have been conducted on how to manage recovery strategies after a service failures and how it impacts online customers' loyalty. Using the findings...»
Economics: Taxes and subsidies
«Introduction. Taxes and subsidies. Types of tax systems. Direct taxation. Indirect taxation. Keynesians and their ways. Conclusion.»
«There are two types of tax systems that work simultaneously in an economy. These two systems are called direct and indirect taxation. Both of these systems have different effects on the economy in terms of an incentive or disincentive. Direct taxation is levied on the income of people. They pay...»