71.   Many non-Cuban businesses also said they expected no interruptions.

72.   Meanwhile, Hong Kong businesses said they did not think trade with Australia would suffer because of the emergence of One Nation.

73.   Many non-Cuban businesses also said they expected no interruptions in service.

74.   Newer telecommunications businesses say they are willing to expand their reach to underserved areas, but it cannot be cost prohibitive for them to do so.

75.   Quoting sources at the two companies, the respected Nihon Keizai business daily said the venture would be announced later Tuesday.

76.   Several large Cuban-owned businesses said they would close their doors, though city officials said they did not expect widespread problems.

77.   Still, he added, most businesses say their biggest concern is that Mexico has no long-term fiscal policy that helps industries plan for the future.

78.   Some small businesses have said they may be obliged to leave the employers federation, unable to afford the higher wages.

79.   Some Western businesses said the company might have blundered in the complex game of Chinese negotiation by claiming victory too soon.

80.   Tax cheating is endemic and many Russian businesses say they would go bust if they paid the high rates imposed by the government.