Welcome to the September 13, 2009 edition of Get International Clients.
Ronna Porter @Ronna presents How effective are the corporate newsrooms of Bavarian (German) companies? posted at Internet Branding Strategy saying “a well-presented and thought-through study into the effectiveness of the corporate newsrooms of Bavarian companies. The authors of the study are two students of Ilmenau University, Carolin Aue and Karolin Halusa.”
Larry Ferlazzo @Larryferlazzo presents Concerns About Book “Leveling” posted at Larry Ferlazzo’s Websites of the Day… saying “I sometimes wonder about the whole idea of separating books by reading “levels.” I feel like it can discourage students from seeking more challenging texts about topics of interest to them. I’ve been pleasantly surprised to see some of the kinds of books students will struggle through because they find them so engaging.”
Rich Kuslan @Asiabizblog presents Ralph Lauren in China — 15 Stores to Open — Significant IP Challenge posted at AsiaBizBlog saying “Counterfeit Lauren has been a favorite of consumers (both Chinese and foreign) in Greater China for 25 years. How, other than by purchase in a Lauren store, can a luxury buyer ensure that what he’s purchased is the real thing? And what, frankly, is the difference between what passes, often, as superb fake and the genuine?”
Jonathan Lynn @jonathanlynn presents Doho deal possible, needs political shove posted at Reuters saying “A new global commerce deal is within reach if World Trade Organisation members are willing to compromise to close the remaining gaps, trade ministers say.
But agreement in the WTO’s stalled Doha round will require a sustained political push from presidents and prime ministers if the long-running talks are not to stall yet again, they say.”
Jane Ginn @SedonaCyberLink presents Outsourcing and Immigration – How Have Demographics Transformed the World Economy? posted at Sedona Cyber Link saying “At present birth rates, only a handful of developed countries will avoid seeing their populations decline significantly over the course of the 21st century. In the European Union, for example, not one member country has a fertility rate that ensures a growing population over the next decades.
In some countries, populations are declining drastically. In Russia, for example, the average life expectancy of Russian men has fallen below sixty, and birth rates reached historic lows. It is estimated that Russia’s ninety- million- member workforce will be reduced by fifteen million by the year 2020- due mainly to heart disease, smoking, and rampant alcoholic consumption, which has accounted for over a million deaths a year, primarily among working- age men. At the beginning of the 21st century, the probability of a Russian aged eighteen years surviving until retirement age was only 50 percent.”
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