The answer is that they are all found sitting in the library at the University of Havana. While dozens of Lenin biographies collect dust, students daily display their appreciation for these bourgeoisie designers and western consumerism. While some Cubans still use their ration books, others can be found pondering the purchase of new televisions, stereos and other consumer goods at one of the three shopping malls that have sprung up around Havana.
Business exists in Cuba but in an obviously immature state.
Canadian and European companies are swarming over the island picking much of the low-hanging fruit. While the Cuban government has assured foreign investors that there is no risk of losing one's assets without remuneration, the lack of reliable information and a low level of predictability still make successful investment in the country a cautious endeavor. Stores, government offices, and even some banks keep irregular hours with no advance notice of changes. Standards that we take for granted in the United States do not exist there. In the tourism industry for example, one can make a hotel reservation for a stay in another city but cannot make a reservation for a car to get there.