The Nobel Prize in Economics was established in 1969. The following is a list of the m {as of 60 awarded by the Royal Academy of Sciences of Sweden in the 41 years:

2010: Peter A. Diamond, Dale T. Mortensen (USA) and Christopher A. Passerines (USA), to answer fundamental questions about the functioning of the supply and demand in the labor market.

2009: neither Eli nor Nostrum (USA), for his work on property management by user associations, and Oliver Williamson (USA), for his theory of corporate conflict resolution.

2008: Paul Kurgan (USA), for his analysis of trade patterns and location of economic activity.

2007: Leonid Hurwitz (USA), Eric Masking (USA) and Roger Myerson (USA), to lay the foundations of the theory of mechanism design, which determines when markets are working effectively.

2006: Edmund S. Phelps (USA), for his research on the interaction between prices, unemployment and inflation expectations.

2005: Robert Baumann (Israel) and Thomas Schilling (USA), to broaden the understanding of conflict and cooperation through the analysis based on game theory.

2004: Finn Kidman (Norway) and Edward Prescott (USA), for their contributions to dynamic macroeconomics theory.

2003: Robert Engle (USA) and Clive Granger (United Kingdom) for his studies of statistical methods in economic time series that allows for incorporating unpredictable.

2002: Denial Kane (USA) and Vernon Smith (USA), to integrate aspects of psychological theory comportment on the economic well-being in times of uncertainty and empirical analysis laboratory, especially on alternative market mechanisms.

2001: George Aero (USA), Michael Spence (USA) and Joseph Stilts (U.S.) for his research in the theory of markets with asymmetric information.

2000: James J. Heckman (USA) and Daniel L. McFadden (USA), to design methods for understanding the economic behavior of family economies and individuals.

1999: Robert A. Mendel (USA).

1998: Marty Sen. (India).

1997: Robert C. Merton (U.S.) and Myron S. Schools (U.S.).

1996: James A. Merles (United Kingdom) and William Vickers (Canada).

1995: Robert E. Lucas (USA).

1994: John F. Nash (USA), John C. Hearsay (USA) and Reinhardt Sultan (Germany).

1993: Robert F. Fugal (USA) and Douglas C. North (USA).

1992: Gary S. Becker (USA).

1991: Ronald H. Cease (United Kingdom).

1990: Harry Markowitz (USA), Merton Miller (USA) and William Sharpe (USA).

1989: Trivet Havelock (Norway).

1988: Maurice Allays (France).

1987: Robert M. Slow (USA).

1986: James McGill Buchanan (USA).

1985: Franco Modigliani (USA).

1984: Richard Stone (UK).

1983: Gerard Debreu (U.S.).

1982: George J. Stigler (USA).

1981: James Tobin (USA).

1980: Lawrence R. Klein (USA).

1979: Arthur Lewis (USA).

1977: James Edward Meade (United Kingdom) and Bertie Goatherd Olin (Sweden).

1976: Milton Friedman (USA).

1975: Tallying C. Kopsas (U.S.) and Vitaliyevich Leonid Kantorovich (Russian).

1974: Gunner Myra (Sweden) and Friedrich August von Hayek (United Kingdom).

1973: Sassily W. Leonie (U.S.).

1972: John Richard Hicks (United Kingdom) and Kenneth Joseph Arrow (USA).

1971: Simon Smith Kunzites (U.S.).

1970: Paul Anthony Samuelson (USA).

1969: Jan Tin Bergen (Netherlands) and Ranger Anton Kittle Frisch (Norway).

First Economic Journal, Business and Finance of Colombia, was founded on March 1954 by former President Mariano Opine Perez and Julio C. Hernandez, one of the most important entrepreneurs of Antique and pioneer of the country’s newspaper industry.
At that time, despite its strong political orientation as a spokesman of the Conservative Party and in its pages was a marked emphasis on economic, business or business imposed by its founders, who identified “The Republic” and “The Journal of Working Men, “a name that kept for several years.

Mid 70, Manager and Director, Rodrigo Opine Hernandez, the newspaper decided to specialize in economic data, abandoning the previous policy direction, whereas in Colombia required a journalistic product of such a nature exist until that time not only in the country but also in much of Latin America.

Was how it became “The Economic Journal Country First” model of business journalism in the region, following in the footsteps of the newspaper “Wall Street Journal” U.S. Opine Hernandez country where higher education.

In the late 80′s, passed the Economic Journal and Financial Business Journal, with more emphasis on business or microeconomic issues in the macroeconomic, in defense of private initiative as a major engine of the economy, and in order to be “a working tool” for businesspersons, most of its readers.

In the year 2000 and to commemorate the celebration of 50 years of “The Republic”, was launched, based on extensive market research and expert advice, a major redesign of the newspaper, both in its form and its content, which helped strengthen the business section and open specialized pages for Sees and New Economy, and other changes that attended the informational needs of readers, including young people.

Internet has changed the way we interact and communicate, how to buy but also to sell, has changed the way we enjoy ourselves and the way we use our time … So much has changed the world for some years it has thrived also a new way of doing business, a new way of working …

There have been many who have had to learn and take on this new type of management. The Internet has become the platform, the environment and the reason for the new entrepreneurs who not only work to provide services previously unthinkable … but create new needs and new services accordingly.

The critical economic situation for some other job instability generates many people thinks to find new ways to make money. The Internet has become one of them, so that millions of people are thrown into cyberspace in search of the desired solution. And the solutions often appear as magic secret formulas that allow you to earn thousands in a few days … And many believe, but more than anything, wanting this to be true, invest (rather spend) maybe the little they have to buy the magic formula of course: no.

Undertake online takes effort, hard work, dedication, perseverance, like any enterprise … or even more … because we may become familiar with an unknown world before they can even begin to think of a business.

Internet has changed the world, has become such that it has managed a new revolution, we are in a new era in the history of humankind. Much has been said and will say about this, it is true we are in the information age, but has not yet reached all the information or training … Having it, achieve it, make it their own, depend on the effort, interest, concerns, dreams and ambitions of each. Learn to take is a challenge for some and an obligation for others.

Before starting a new venture on the Net, you must know about the history of the same, familiar from its various faces, which include demographic data, e-business and understand the new economy.

Unlike traditional business, where buyers and sellers together in a physical place to exchange information, products, services and make payments in electronic commerce transactions take place via telecommunications networks in a virtual marketplace.

Traders are finding advantages to do business electronically. Can increase sales and bring the local operations of a global one, can improve internal efficiency and productivity of their operations, can significantly improve customer service and open new channels of communication with both their suppliers and their customers. Just as there are advantages, there are also disadvantages.

There is good news for Colombia and is leading the increase in Internet penetration in Latin America with 467 users per 1,000 inhabitants. Reviewed by Jorge Silva, General Manager of Microsoft Colombia.

Ever is a consultant specializing in business, development and maintenance of technological applications? A few days ago presented the latest edition of the Society Indicator Information (ISI) in Latin America to measure the overall performance of each country based on the analysis of indicators of the social, economic, institutional, infrastructure and access to Information Technology and Communications (ICT) in every nation.

The good news of the report on this indicator is that Colombia leads the increase of Internet penetration in Latin America with 467 users per 1,000 inhabitants. I listened to Luis Redone, CEO and partner of Colombia ever is “This represents an increase of 18.9% compared to the same period of 2009, well above the average growth of countries like Argentina, Brazil, Chile , Peru and Mexico. ” An important fact because it shows part of the efforts of governments and various sectors to narrow this digital divide.

This fact, coupled with economic factors and environment of the Information Society (ESI) and others primarily as a reduction in inflation (two and a half points less than the same period last year), is what makes that the ISI of Colombia has risen 0.4% compared to previous results. This means that for this year reached 4.34 points. Remains the lowest in the region.

In the case of mobile telephony, the country also presents interesting data. ISI calculations ever are say that next year there will be 948 phones per thousand inhabitants. Not bad considering that it is through the mobile communication platform that many Colombians (about one million) have access to the Internet to improve their quality of life.

Other figures from the ISI in the region tell me that Colombia is ready to quantum leap. Contributed to these results, for example, annual spending on ICT per capita rose to U.S. $ 485 equivalent to an annual rise of 17.4%, online retail sales increased to $ 40 per person per year corresponding to an increase of 36.6% and the strengthening of most currencies against the dollar with the exception of the Argentine peso. Also in terms of projections, according ever is for the second quarter of 2011, the ISI could overcome the effects of the global financial crisis, reaching a new high of 4.61 points.

Therefore, a quantum leap in different scenarios: infrastructure, access to computers, sect oral policies and programs that encourage the technology and telecommunications are appropriate with greater vigor in all sectors of our society. Efforts should be-then-for Colombia to become the third largest economy in the region.

The bet is not crazy and becomes a clear target. For the technology industry, which touches on a cross all sectors, the challenge is important. Business and investment focused on empowering business processes and pave the way for people to have more opportunities with the technology.