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 technology. Developed countries
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the Internet is a new way of conducting business. Though only three years old‚ it has the potentials to radically alter the economic activities and the social environment. Already‚ it affects such large sectors as communications‚ finance and retail trade (altogether‚ about 30 per cent of GDP). It holds promise in areas such as education‚ health and government (about 20 per cent of GDP). The largest effects may be associated not with many of the impacts that command the most attention (e.g. customized
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When people’s standard of living increase‚they often think about improving their knowledge for a better life.To do that‚they choose to study in developed contries where they can get progressive education.However‚everything has its advantages and disadvantages‚so studying abroad is not an exeptation. In my opinion‚ I think studying abroad is the best way to improve ourselve.As you know‚ there are obvious advantages to study abroad. Fristly‚ We have chance to improve our language. I think nothing
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for Study 1 Assessment: Essay Assignment Title: To what extent does globalisation economically benefit developing countries? Tutor Name: Graham Henderson Student ID Number: 2059661 Date of Submission: October 25‚ 2012 Globalization is a source of both hope and apprehension‚ especially for developing countries. During the past several decades the greater accesses to developing country markets have improved the productivity and living standard and brought significant benefits to economic
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Implications of Information Technology in Developing Countries and Its Impact in Organizational Change ABSTRACT The survival and growth of organizations in an increasingly turbulent environment would depend upon effective utilization of information technology for aligning the organizational structure with environmental preferences and for creating symbiotic interorganizational structures. How can IT help the organizations in responding to the challenges of an increasingly complex and uncertain
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INTRODUCTION The external policy of the EU is generally considered to consist largely of trade negotiations on various bilateral and multilateral stages. There is much debate over the effectiveness of policy with respect to the developing world; in the context of this discussion I have used the term ’developing world ’ in its widest sense‚ although I will most commonly focus on the Mediterranean counties‚ ACP‚ and Latin America. It should also be made clear that for these purposes I will not
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New trend in Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) became Central and Eastern Europe since the end of 1980s. That happened because of those countries starting transformation to ma market economy and chose as one of the priorities in it integration to a global economy. Such instrument as FDI has its advantages as well as disadvantages. Firstly‚ FDI is a source of supplementary productive capital that is really scarce source in terms of deep structural changes of a whole economy. Secondly‚ FDI provide
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finance in developing countries— the potential of sub-sovereign bonds Daniel Platz Abstract This paper sets out to explore the potential of sub-sovereign bonds in financing infrastructure in developing countries. Taking into account the historical experience of the US‚ it develops a supply and demand side framework for analysis of the market for sub-sovereign bonded debt in developing countries and applies this framework to Mexico‚ India and South Africa. Finally‚ it draws lessons for countries seeking
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expectancy in developing countries Main problems and consequences in third world Possible solutions: Educate people from developing countries‚ improve health services and provide nutritional food. Main body Factor 1= malnutrition Shortage of food as population is bigger and bigger these days which unbalance between the demand and supply of food Disaster such as drought‚ flood causes unable to grow crops and vegetables in certain area of the world. Aids go the wrong people. Even though those developing countries
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compelling evidence presented by the government-convened Joint Investigative Team‚ finding the mine waste had caused extensive environmental damage. Newmont had used the destructive practice of ocean disposal of mine waste in Buyat Bay. In Newmont’s home country‚ the United States‚ this destructive practice is effectively banned under the Clean Water Act. They claim that the mine waste Newmont contaminated the seabed with arsenic at conterntrations 10 to 20
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