1. Export Oriented Unit Scheme: The EOU scheme was introduced in the year 1980 vide Ministry of Commerce resolution dated 31st December 1980. The purpose of the scheme was basically to boost exports by creating additional production capacity. It was introduced as a complementary scheme to the Free Trade Zones/ Export Processing Zone (EPZ) Scheme introduced in the sixties which had not attracted many units due to locational restrictions. The exporters showed willingness to set up units
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Primary ethnicity – Hispanic. Total area - 3‚515 sq. mi (9‚104 sq. km). Main import - chemicals‚ machinery‚ equipment‚ clothing‚ food‚ and petroleum products. Main export - chemicals‚ electronics‚ apparel‚ rum‚ and medical equipment. The US is the main trading partner of Puerto Rico and accounts for nearly 90% of its exports and over 55% of its imports; with small proportions going to the Netherlands‚ Dominican Republic and the UK. Agriculture Agriculture constitutes about $808 million
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Question 1. Why are exports so important to Australia? The fundamental reason which underpins the importance of exports to Australia is economic growth. Exporting within Australia is important on both a macro and micro level. On a Macroeconomic level exports assist the success of imports within the nation and therefore help the expansion of the economy. Furthermore exports help Australia take advantage of economies of scale. Due to the fact that Australia is a small country‚ known in exporting
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Library Briefing Library of the European Parliament 23/09/2013 Corporate tax avoidance by multinational firms In this briefing: The scale of Member States’ (MS) losses through the increasingly aggressive use of tax-avoidance schemes by multinational companies (MNCs) is difficult to estimate‚ but is considered serious. Press reports have highlighted the low tax paid by well-known‚ very successful companies. The tax reduction methods used by MNCs have been well known for decades. They include transfer
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Basic Strategies & Multinational and Participation Strategies K. Praveen Parboteeah Basic Strategies Review of strategic decision making and strategic management Understanding of basic strategies And how to craft strategies Industry analysis SWOT analysis Situation with diversified companies Objectives The global-local dilemma Some of the broad multinational strategies Multidomestic Transnational International Regional Participation strategies – how should one enter a market
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Sanjukta Das Prof. EXIM and FTP IB Div A 13020241146 Index Description/Overview of Cashew 3 India as Exporter of Cashew 4 Major Cashew Exporting Countries 6 India’s Major Competitors in Cashew Export 6 Cashew Export Promotion Council of India 7 Major Cashew Trade Fairs/Exhibitions 8 Recent Major News 9 Bibliography 11 Description The cashew nut is a popular snack and
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References: 3. If any provision of this policy is found inconsistent with any provisions of the Imports and Exports ( Control ) Act‚ 1950‚ or of the Import Policy Order‚ the Ministry of Commerce shall be entitled to amend‚ alter or modify such provision.
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An assignment On “Export-Import Situation of BD (present and future probability)” Course name: Export Import Management Course Code: MKT-4105 Submitted to Md. Abdullah Mahfuz Lecturer Department of Marketing Jagannath University Dhaka Submitted By
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Harnischfeger Corporation Teaching Note INTRODUCTION The purpose of the "Harnischfeger Corporation" case is to expose students to the managerial motives for making major financial reporting policy changes. Generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) allow companies wide latitude in the choice of accounting policies. After a firm chooses a set of accounting policies‚ current accounting rules permit changes from one alternative policy to another at the discretion of the management
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CentrePiece Spring 2005 Multinational firms are demonised by anti-globalisation campaigners. Yet according to a new book by Tony Venables and colleagues‚ the evidence is that they are generally a force for prosperity in the world economy. Multinationals: heroes or villains of the global economy? F oreign-owned multinationals employ one worker in every five in European manufacturing and one in seven in US manufacturing. They sell one euro in every four of manufactured goods in Europe
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