KEUANGAN | Amazing Deals Auto Mart:Financial Reporting and Analysisof Receivables and Securitization | | Oleh: Tamlikho Wahyu Sudaryanto Abraham Indra Firman Putra MAGISTER AKUNTANSI UNIVERSITAS TRISAKTI 2011 ISSUES IN ACCOUNTING EDUCATION Vol. 24‚ No. 1 February 2009 pp. 77-91 Amazing Deals Auto Mart: Financial Reporting and Analysis of Receivables and Securitization Mahendra R. Gujarathi and Ralph J. McQuade ABSTRACT: Amazing Deals Auto Mart (ADAM) adalah
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China s defence white paper 2013 lesson for india On 16 April 2013‚ China’s State Council published a White Paper titled The Diversified Employment of China’s Armed Forces Page. This 2013 edition is an update on the 2011 White Paper. While there are several elements of continuity‚ there are also important differences. The 2013 paper is shorter‚ crisper and gives some facts and figures on the Peoples’ Liberation Army (PLA) numbers that were not known earlier. The 2013 White Paper is the first defence
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8-tonne-plus segment. This will be further strengthen to 25% and increase it by another 5% to 7%. Tata’s have set a goal where overseas revenues will account for 25 per cent of turnover in three years. After identification of four key markets‚ India‚ China‚ Latin America and Western Europe‚ which are at different stages of growth and maturity. Tata’s with there current competencies‚ including the Daewoo CV‚ are equipped to enter the stage I and II markets. Cyclic Nature of Commercial Vehicle Business:
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Silk Industry in India and China -A Comparative Business Environment Analysis 2/18/2009 Goa Institute of Management Submitted by- Kanishka Belani-2008017 Mariam Noronha – 2008021 Neha Gupta – 2008026 Parikshit Bhinde -2008028 Soutik Sarkar - 2008052 Silk Industry in India and China -A Comparative Business Environment Analysis Group Members (5A): Kanishka Belani-2008017 Mariam Noronha – 2008021 Neha Gupta – 2008026 Parikshit Bhinde -2008028 Soutik Sarkar – 2008052 Submitted
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Before the French Revolution‚ there were three estates‚ or classes: the nobility‚ the clergy and the commoners. The nobility and the clergy had many more privileges than the third estate and that is what caused the French Revolution. The Third estate was composed of the peasants‚ the workers and the bourgeoisie; unlike the other segments of the Third Estate‚ the bourgeoisie was able to communicate its grievances to the public during the period after the French Revolution: 1789-1799. The peasants
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China‚ officially the People’s Republic of China‚ is the largest country in East Asia. It is located in Asia-Europe mainland east‚ the west coast of the Pacific Ocean. China is one of the fastest economic growths‚ but Chinese productivity overall level is relatively low‚ area develops lopsided; level of science and technology and cultural quality is not high enough. “China is the world’s …over 1.3 billion…” [1] It shows how many people China has now. And the most intensive urban are Shanghai‚ Beijing
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How Should Chinese Policymakers Do with The Real Estate Bubble China’s Urbanization and Real Estate Bubble China’s urbanization over the past few decades has been so fast that the country’s urban population has jumped from just about 10% in 1949‚ when the People’s Republic of China was established‚ to nowadays over 50%. Looking back China’s history of modern urbanization‚ the rapid urbanization actually began from 1978‚ when the country opened the door to the world with Chinese leader Deng
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Project – Why isn’t China a fascinating country? In this paper‚ we shall look at China from different aspects – Economic Growth‚ the One Child Policy‚ Culture‚ Food‚ and Political System. From all these aspects‚ we can understand China’s structure thoroughly and distinguish why China isn’t a fascinating country even though it is one of the leading countries in the world. (1) Economic Growth Since the founding of the People’s Republic of China in 1949 until late 1970s‚ China had lived in a Soviet-style
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The Internet and its impact on developing countries: examples from China and India T. Kanti Srikantaiah Dominican University‚ River Forest‚ Illinois‚ USA and The Internet and its impact on China and India 199 Received February 1998 Revised March 1998 Dong Xiaoying Peking University‚ Beijing‚ China Introduction In the new information climate many countries are relying on electronic access to information through the Internet‚ which is revolutionising information management and information
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population isn’t evenly distributed. We can calculate this by finding the density of the population in a square kilometre. Number of people living in an areaSize of area(km2)=Population Density(km²) Most of Asia is densely populated‚ i.e. India‚ China‚ Bangladesh‚ Philippines‚ and the more sparsely populated areas would include Russia‚ Australia‚ South America‚ Canada and Alaska. The density of a population in a certain area is affected by physical factors (climate‚ relief and soils) and economic
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