Sunday, August 28, 2011

Snaptu: Japan PM: Yen moves somewhat one-sided

TOKYO (Reuters) - Japanese Prime Minister Naoto Kan said on Monday that yen moves have been somewhat one-sided, repeating the government's warning to markets against pushing up the currency too much.


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Thursday, August 25, 2011

Snaptu: China’s Economy Faces Obstacles in Rebalancing

Leaders are finding it difficult to steer China away from growth that relies largely on infrastructure, construction and export manufacturing, economists and financial analysts say.


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Wednesday, August 24, 2011

Snaptu: Case Study: From millionaire…to broke…to a six-figure income

If you gave away all of your money and nearly everything you owned, could you get it all back? What if you had to start over in a completely new career? Could you repeat your success? That's exactly what Mark, the subject of today's case study, did.…


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Thursday, August 11, 2011

Snaptu: You’re the Boss Blog: One Way to Close the Sale of a Business

When buyer and seller can't agree on a price, an earnout can bridge the gap. But the strategy does carry risk.


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Snaptu: Debt Debate: China's View

Whatever the rating agencies say, many in China believe the U.S. is no longer creditworthy.


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Tuesday, August 9, 2011

The moderator of Development Network (http://www.developmentnetwork.​ co.nr/) is seeking an employment with development agency in foreign country. Any Interested Employer can review the CV in the web: http://www.scribd.com/doc/6182​8503

K.Sasikumar
A-12, 1st Lane,
College Road,
Poonthoddam,
Vavuniya
Sri Lanka

Dear  Sir/Madam,

Application for  Research related employment opportunity

I am graduated in Engineering stream and working in the Research and Development sector for more than six years as a consultant. During my past career, I worked as Manager-R&D operations in a well reputed not for profit organization in the capital of the Sri Lanka and also worked as a Regional Business Development Consultant for Small & Medium Scale Industrial sector project of Asian Development Bank. When   I successfully managed multiple projects and earned the experience on performing the collection of duties to complete the projects on time & within the budget. Hereby I am writing to explore the possibility of employment, which can provide me a vibrant career path.

I am a hardworking person who enjoys a challenge both as part of a team and as an individual.  In addition I am proficient enough to use IT in the development projects. Also Hereby I promise, if I receive the job opportunity, I will serve the organization by using my knowledge and experience efficiently.

You can find my CV in http://www.scribd.com/doc/6182​8503. Thank you for taking the time to study my application. If you require further information, please feel free to contact me via mobile/email.
I look forward to hearing from you.

Thanking You.
Yours faithfully,
K.Sasikumar




Tuesday, August 2, 2011

AFRICA: PROBLEMS FACING CHILDREN IN SLUMS

-By Development Network-

About 40 percent of the African population live in slums. From the outskirts of Johannesburg in South Africa to the Interior of Kibera (Africa's largest and worst slum) in Kenya, life is a living hell for most African slum residents.

Slum houses in Africa are mostly self-built mud houses roofed with rusty corrugated sheets and wooden boards. Slum houses have little or no planning at all.

POOR BASIC SANITATION AND POOR BASIC SERVICES.
THERE ARE OPEN DUMPS AND OPEN SEWAGE.

Most slums have no electricity and no pipe borne water. Fires are very common in African slums. There are no hospitals and no good schools. Most children in African slums do not go to school and most get no medical attention when needed. There are just few chemist shops around most of which sell cheap but expired drugs.

Majority of the children in African slums have lost either one or both parents. Because of the high illiteracy rate, HIV/AIDS kills in record numbers in African slums mostly women and children.

African slums are mostly lawless areas with no security and no protection at all and violence is very common in these areas. Unnecessary deaths are very common in African slums. Because of poor sanitation in African slums, diseases like malaria and cholera are very common in these areas.

Because of poor sanitation mosquitoes are very common and Malaria kills in record numbers in African slums. The cost of a mosquito net is less than $1 but only few people can afford mosquito nets in African slums.

"Food-insecure people are defined as those consuming less than the nutritional target of 2,100 calories per day per person."

In Africa are millions of people on the brink of extreme poverty, the people of sub-Saharan Africa remain the most vulnerable.More than eighty million people have become at-risk population due to food shortages throughout the year as a result of the crisis caused by the drought.

According to the ERS study of the USDA, a worsening situation is anticipated in 2013 where the at-risk population could reach 833 million people.

People are suffering in African slums especially women and children.

"HELP...SAVE THE POOR CHILDREN IN AFRICA SLUMS, Collaborating with the organizations that are promoting campaigns to save Africa, PLEASE."


By: Chiara Marlene
-For More Articles and Information: http://www.developmentnetwork.co.nr/