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FT.com: Business Life
| A clear-eyed view of danger |
| For Doug Milne, being threatened by gunmen is just part of the job of being a ransom and kidnap insurance broker, writes Emma Jacobs |
| Macworld thriving without Apple |
| San Francisco show continues to demonstrate that innovation abounds in the Apple ecosystem, writes Chris Nuttall |
| Social media sites are a first down for ads |
| Advertisers are making the most of an annual sporting chance, writes David Gelles |
| Don’t jump aboard the anti-Dow bandwagon |
| Though guilty of naivety in its decision to sponsor the Olympics, the chemicals group is not the principal villain of the Bhopal affair, writes Michael Skapinker |
| Start-ups that bet on the farm |
| A complex of converted barns and modern cubes could give Italy a new model of entrepreneurship, writes Philip Delves Broughton |
| At work, it’s who you know that matters |
| ‘The start-up of You’, co-authored by Reid Hoffman, founder and chairman of LinkedIn, suggests networking is more important than ever, writes Richard Waters |
| Larger containers that resist vandalism |
| The city of Helsinki needed to adapt to greater amounts of waste as well as increased levels of vandalism, writes Clare Dowdy |
| Stop demonising the wealth creators |
| If societies want to stimulate enterprise, they need to applaud risk-takers and cheer on positive role models, writes Luke Johnson |
| Mogul keeping out the squatters |
| Frustrated by corporate life, Joost Van Gestel seized the opportunity to find tenants for owners of vacant property, writes Matthew Steinglass |
| Should I have a hair transplant? |
| Although most of this is about personal vanity, there is also a work angle. I work for a media company, where the accent is on youth |
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