http://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/programmes/businessweekly.shtmlEverything you need to know from the world of work and money. The key interviews, reports and thoughts of the week. Presented by Lesley Curwen and Steve Evans this weekend round up of the best of Business Daily gives you the big thinkers and big names in just 30 minutes. Covering business, economics, workplace technology and management theory, Business Weekly gives you the edge in Monday morning watercooler conversations.Everything you need to know from the world of work and money. The key interviews, reports and thoughts of the week. Presented by Lesley Curwen and Steve Evans this weekend round up of the best of Business Daily gives you the big thinkers and big names in just 30 minutes. Covering business, economics, workplace technology and management theory, Business Weekly gives you the edge in Monday morning watercooler conversations.BBC World ServiceBBCpodcast.support@bbc.co.uken-gb720http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio/podcasts/bizweekly/assets/_300x300.jpghttp://www.bbc.co.uk/worldservice/programmes/businessweekly.shtml(C) BBC 2009Fri, 20 Nov 2009 23:00:05 +0000Biz, BBC, money, bizness, steven, Stephen,Biz, BBC, money, bizness, steven, Stephen,nononadultIn the financial crisis, Brazil has fared better than than most big countries recently - but has it really changed its economic ways? For Business Weekly in Sao Paulo, Steve Evans meets a Lebanese immigrant who's set up his own company, the governor of Brazil's central bank and the owner of an air taxi business that promises to beat the traffic jams - for a price. Lesley Curwen looks at doing business in Belarus and tackles the issue of unpaid interns - is it fair to work for nothing? And the miracle of Malawi - how that country doubled its production of corn.In the financial crisis, Brazil has fared better than than most big countries recently - but has it really changed its economic ways? For Business Weekly in Sao Paulo, Steve Evans meets a Lebanese immigrant who's set up his own company, the governor...In the financial crisis, Brazil has fared better than than most big countries recently - but has it really changed its economic ways? For Business Weekly in Sao Paulo, Steve Evans meets a Lebanese immigrant who's set up his own company, the governor of Brazil's central bank and the owner of an air taxi business that promises to beat the traffic jams - for a price. Lesley Curwen looks at doing business in Belarus and tackles the issue of unpaid interns - is it fair to work for nothing? And the miracle of Malawi - how that country doubled its production of corn.Fri, 20 Nov 2009 22:32:00 +000026:39http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/bizweekly/bizweekly_20091120-2232.mp3http://downloads.bbc.co.uk/podcasts/worldservice/bizweekly/bizweekly_20091120-2232a.mp3BBC World Service