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Castro continues to shrink foreign investment and business in Cuba
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In a further sign of economic retrenchment, Cuban officials have closed scores of foreign businesses that were welcomed here a decade ago to bail out the nation's faltering economy.
Some of Europe's largest companies formed joint ventures or other arrangements with Cuba's state-run enterprises, including Swiss food giant Nestle, cigarette producer British American Tobacco and Spanish hotel-management giant Sol Melia.
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The worst news in Cuba from USAID funded Cubanet.org
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Cubanet.org receives US government money and has reporters in Cuba looking for dirt. They only report bad news, never anything good.
Here is the worst news from their daily newsletter that they could find in all of Cuba today. Your US tax dollars at work:
1) Store window stoned during blackout
2) Baby food distributed three months late
3) Police search a truck and its passengers
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A day in the life - Survival and business in Cuba
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Officially, the 39-year-old woman makes about $6 a month selling produce at an open air market near the city's famed seaside wall. But when business is brisk, she can more than double her salary.
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Experts offer thoughts on a post-Castro Cuba
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It happened last October - although clearly, it was not the sort of fall for which Castro's enemies have long hoped. For Cuba's supreme commander did not fall from power, or fall off a cliff, or fall into a coma, or fall into a deep, unending sleep.
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