An individual who is important or prominent only in a small group. This cliché, of American provenance, is used both dis- paragingly (“He’s the firm’s general counsel, but since there are only three employees he’s just a big fish in a small pond”) and more positively (“She didn’t get accepted to the university, but it’s better to be a big fish in a small
pond than a small fish in a big pond”).
Who are the most influential Bolivians, according to Bloomberg Línea?
-
* Businessmen Marcelo Claure, Mario Anglarill Salvatierra, and Samuel Doria
Medina stand out. The criteria considered include the ability to generate
emp...
0 comentarios:
Publicar un comentario