Brazil now consumes 18% of the world's cocaineByRitchie KingRyan Erik KingTheresa BradleyTheresa Bradley
The Dog Index: What man’s best friend tells us about global economic developmentByRyan Erik KingTheresa BradleyRitchie KingTheresa Bradley
Organic, diet, single-serve. Norwegians spend most on dog foodByRitchie KingRyan Erik KingTheresa BradleyTheresa Bradley
Brazilians now have more small dogs per capita than any other countryByTheresa BradleyTheresa BradleyRyan Erik KingRitchie King
Quartz Daily Brief—Asia Edition—Apple and Amazon miss, “regulatory cliff,” India, cannibal copByTheresa BradleyTheresa Bradley
Quartz Daily Brief—Asia Edition—Buffett acquisitions, earnings misfires, iPad mini marketingByTheresa BradleyTheresa Bradley
Quartz Daily Brief—Asia Edition—iPad Mini, borrowing for buybacks, broken BRICs, brothel-backed soccerByTheresa BradleyTheresa Bradley
No smoking, no alcohol, and now no caffeine rush: Countries crack down on energy drinksByTheresa BradleyTheresa Bradley
Gone global: How Tata became India’s first $100 billion company, thanks to foreign salesByTheresa BradleyTheresa Bradley
Do sovereign wealth funds actually curb oil corruption?BySteve LeVineSteve LeVineTheresa BradleyTheresa Bradley
Unconcerned by inflation, Latin America’s biggest economies consider “low for long” ratesByTheresa BradleyTheresa Bradley
Caution in a risky business: VC investment drops 12% amid IPO chill and fiscal cliffByTheresa BradleyTheresa Bradley
Quartz Daily Brief—Asia Edition—EU Summit Spat, Google mishap, GE EarningsByTheresa BradleyTheresa Bradley
Quartz Daily Brief—Asia edition—EU summit, Google and Microsoft, Huawei non-espionage, bindersByTheresa BradleyTheresa Bradley
Brazil’s central bank isn’t just worried about Brazil; it thinks the whole world is going down the drainByTheresa BradleyTheresa BradleyGideon Lichfield
