March 2nd, 2010
What is the share of the global aerospace trade for each of the nations of the world. I’m looking for an like ..
US 40%
EU 30%
Canada 7%
Japan 5%
and so on.
You can try the International Air Transport Association (IATA) website at www.iata.org for the latest figures. They’ll probably want you to pay for it, though (blighters).
Otherwise, wikipedia has some stats reporting IATA as the source (figs 2006).
Posted in global market | No Comments »
March 2nd, 2010
Market & Trends
it’s funny you asked this question cuz i was thinking to myself yesterday what a viscous market the sandwich business is right now. kinda funny.
subway is falling behind because of jared. people have lost interest inhim and they need to kick him to the curb. but on the bright side, they offer the lunch special at a discounted rate which is an incredible value in today’s lunching market. quizno’s obviously has the lead with hot sandwiches but it’s completely different in terms of sandwiches. also very expensive. togo’s is very competitive however they pissed me off long ago and i do not ever eat there.
Posted in market trends | 2 Comments »
March 2nd, 2010
http://finance.yahoo.com/marketupdate/overview?u
Mighty silent in here….where are those naysayers who told me that 7900 was the ‘magic number’?
Maybe its because the republicans announced today that they have a plan to save the economy, because we all know we loved the plan they had for the past 8 years.
Posted in market overview | 9 Comments »
March 2nd, 2010
As in anything else in life, if you want to reap the benefits, you need to do the homework first. The MF homework that you need to do is -which are the top rated funds, the funds with a long track record of safety and decent returns. Read up oon the best funds in the Indian market at Top Rated Funds
http://www.valueresearchonline.com/toprated.asp
Think of it like this. Are you sad or are you happy when the prices of a Flat TV brand you want to buy, goes down? You are happy right that a good product is being offered at bargain prices.
The great Warren buffet says this about how we should approach the market. We should be fearful when the whole market turns greedy, and we should be greedy when the whole market turns fearful. The caveat is, you should have done ypour homework to know which are the best MFs to buy or which are the best stocks to get into, when the market offers you a bargain!
Another caveat. Dont try to squeeze out all the juice in one go. markets probably are headed down in the next 3 months. Dont put all your funds in one go. Use no more than 20% of your available funds at one time. If the market keeps falling, everytime there is a 10% downside from your purchase price, buy another 20% worth. Keep averaging down as long as you have confidence in the product. Afterall, you are getting it cheaper and cheaper!
Posted in market trend | 2 Comments »
March 2nd, 2010
crimminal defense atty make the most money
Posted in market report | 1 Comment »
March 2nd, 2010
I live in the UK and am looking to start a UK pension. With the markets so low is it a good time to start a pension right now?
I would reiterate an earlier answer and say that it is ALWAYS the right time to start a pension. Over the full term of the pension, the ups and downs should really iron themselves out.
If you are over twenty, then you should consider a pension, most UK employers are now obliged to offer a pension scheme that can easily be transferred when you change jobs (stakeholder pension). Many employers actually contribute to the scheme too – if this is the case, then YES – it’s a no-brainer, take advantage of any company scheme that offers to contribute to your pension (the company I work for contributes 7% of my income, and I contribute another 7%). Even if they don’t contribute, it should be very easy for your employer to arrange your contributions and take care of the tax issues.
The only circumstances where you don’t need to think about a pension is if you are working on a casual basis or likely to earn vast amounts that will enable you to make your own financial arrangements for your future.
My final bit of advice is this: don’t go half-measures – if you decide to do this, make a real go of it to make sure you end up with a decent income. If you just ‘dabble’ and don’t really put a significant amount in, then you will have wasted all your money. Consider this, if you DON’T put money aside for your pension, what will happen? The state will provide you with income support up to a set level. If you only put a small amount into your pension, you may find that all you have done is to take the onus off the state to look after you, and you may well have only provided enough to just keep you above the level where the state was going to support you anyhow! So…either do it properly or don’t bother – that’s my philospohy!
Posted in markets | 4 Comments »
March 2nd, 2010
I’m new to share market and planning to invest money on some companies. can any1 suggest which is the best company to invest ?
i’m from chennai.. can any1 suggest which is the best company to invest in share market?
please write your city name.it is easy then answer your questions
Posted in market share | 5 Comments »
March 2nd, 2010
I am interested in taking part in market research, mainly where I can ‘freebies’ or rewards for doing so. Any idea where to start?
Thanks in advance!
To make sure you find reputable companies, you might want to start with industry organizations like Quirks, MRA (Marketing Research Association), Blue Book.org, Impulse Rating, etc. Start by looking for companies in your city. Check out their website and see if you can sign up online. If not, they may let you call in to give your information over the phone. Once you are on a database, when there are studies that you may qualify for the company will contact you.
Although the information the company asks of you may seem very detailed, it is to help them find you when they have market research looking for, say, a Caucasian female, age 18-25, has digital cable, a cat and shops at Ralphs. Acceptable things they ask are: date of birth, type of vehicle owned, number of kids, range of your household income. Not acceptible to ask is your social security number.
In addition to the above resources, you can go to this company below as well: www.q-insights.com. We are a national market research company.
Typically, for focus groups you are only allowed to participate once every six months. Other studies, such as filling out a questionnaire at a mall, doing an online or phone survey, etc., may differ depending on the study. To learn more about the industry, the MRA offers the most comprehensive industry standard guidelines.
Posted in market research | 6 Comments »
February 28th, 2010
Every week Max Keiser looks at all the scandal behind the financial news headlines. This time Max Keiser and co-host, Stacy Herbert, look at the scandals behind ‘debt attacks’ on Spain and Greece; record short positions on the euro and whether Shanghai will be the next financial crisis. Keiser also talks to Steve Keen for an update on the Australian housing market, the continuing deflationary collapse and the chances of unrest.
Duration : 0:26:33
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Technorati Tags: crime, fraud, global financial crisis, gold, Greece, Keiser report, Max Keiser, RT, Russia Today, Stacy Herbert, US debt, US economy, Wall Street
Tags: crime, fraud, global financial crisis, gold, Greece, Keiser report, Max Keiser, RT, Russia Today, Stacy Herbert, US debt, US economy, Wall Street
Posted in markets | 17 Comments »
February 28th, 2010
charts of marketshare for Sony, Sega, Nintendo, etc.
Blue = Sony Computer Entertainment
Red = Nintendo
Lavender = Sega
Yellow = Bandai
(SFC=SNES)
From niconico video
Duration : 0:7:27
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Technorati Tags: charts, Dreamcast, DS, game, Gamecube, history, Japan, N64, Nintendo, Playstation, PS2, PS3, PSP, sales, Saturn, Sega, Sony, video, Wii
Tags: charts, Dreamcast, DS, game, Gamecube, history, Japan, N64, Nintendo, Playstation, PS2, PS3, PSP, sales, Saturn, Sega, Sony, video, Wii
Posted in market share | 25 Comments »