Slideshows for Tag: assets

Slideshows for Tag: assets http://www.slideshare.net/ http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif Slideshows for Tag: assets http://www.slideshare.net/ Thu, 10 Dec 2009 20:11:49 GMT SlideShare feed for Slideshows for Tag: assets Need a Fresh Start? FREE Bankruptcy Info Help Resources - Chapter 7 11 13 - Personal or Business - We can help! http://www.slideshare.net/drmoolah/need-a-fresh-start-free-bankruptcy-info-help-resources-chapter-7-11-13-personal-or-business-we-can-help
Get a fresh start - Stop being stressed out and losing sleep - File for bankruptcy - We can help -Much easier than you think!]]>
Get a fresh start - Stop being stressed out and losing sleep - File for bankruptcy - We can help -Much easier than you think!]]> Thu, 10 Dec 2009 20:11:49 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/drmoolah/need-a-fresh-start-free-bankruptcy-info-help-resources-chapter-7-11-13-personal-or-business-we-can-help drmoolah@slideshare.net(drmoolah) Need a Fresh Start? FREE Bankruptcy Info Help Resources - Chapter 7 11 13 - Personal or Business - We can help! drmoolah Get a fresh start - Stop being stressed out and losing sleep - File for bankruptcy - We can help -Much easier than you think! <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/bankruptcyinfohelpresources-091210141223-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1260475965" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Get a fresh start - Stop being stressed out and losing sleep - File for bankruptcy - We can help -Much easier than you think! Need a Fresh Start? FREE Bankruptcy Info Help Resources - Chapter 7 11 13 - Personal or Business - We can help!

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IFRS And Fair Value Measurement http://www.slideshare.net/twheeler2514/ifrs-and-fair-value-measurement
Red Moon Solutions presents its IFRS white paper series to educate tax and accounting professionals on IFRS standards, focused on fixed assets and intangible assets.]]>
Red Moon Solutions presents its IFRS white paper series to educate tax and accounting professionals on IFRS standards, focused on fixed assets and intangible assets.]]> Tue, 08 Dec 2009 15:13:39 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/twheeler2514/ifrs-and-fair-value-measurement twheeler2514@slideshare.net(twheeler2514) IFRS And Fair Value Measurement twheeler2514 Red Moon Solutions presents its IFRS white paper series to educate tax and accounting professionals on IFRS standards, focused on fixed assets and intangible assets. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/rmsifrswhitepaper1-ifrsandfairvaluemeasurement-091208091342-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1260285231" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Red Moon Solutions presents its IFRS white paper series to educate tax and accounting professionals on IFRS standards, focused on fixed assets and intangible assets. IFRS And Fair Value Measurement

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Consumer Markets - November 2009 Indicus http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/consumer-markets-november-2009-indicus
From around India Back to villages Rajesh Mehta, director marketing, south and south east Asia, Western Union, said, "Building a ruralbrand is not easy. Today 60% of our India revenues come .. Steel output to grow at 6.4 per cent for 2009-10 Increasing demand for makers of automobiles and consumer durables are boosting steel demand in India. FBD: Metro Cash & Carry India to launch initiative for hospitality industry This also ensures constant product availability allowing chefs to plan menus in advance without any unforeseen surprises. Audi, Lamborghini, Bentley, Mercedes & Porsche line up India offering “Take the case of the new Porsche Panamera, which was launched first in China, followed up with anIndia launch, Consumerdaddy to Unveil the Largest Consumer Protection Network in India A private venture by a group of non-resident Indians, Consumerdaddy is currently India’slargest online consumer reporting database with consumer reports of Kraft’s Quest for Cadbury Highlights Power of Economic Moats Given that over 500 million Indian consumers have never tasted chocolate, Kraft’s management may end up being correct. With the Indian distribution system ... Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series How cities define size of households Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households The majority of households in the top 112 cities in India constitute between three and five persons, including children and adults. Yet, at least a quarter of the households have at least six persons in it, and just 15% consist of one-two people living under one roof. Typically, cities in southern India and larger cities tend to have smaller households. This is partly due to lower fertility rates among women who are better educated and live in households with higher incomes—both more likely in the south and in larger cities. But education and awareness are not the only criteria that determine household size. Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households. Early migrants tend to be unmarried, and, even if married, may live by themselves. It is only after a few years of living in a new location, and after they establish themselves, do their families join them ]]>
From around India Back to villages Rajesh Mehta, director marketing, south and south east Asia, Western Union, said, "Building a ruralbrand is not easy. Today 60% of our India revenues come .. Steel output to grow at 6.4 per cent for 2009-10 Increasing demand for makers of automobiles and consumer durables are boosting steel demand in India. FBD: Metro Cash & Carry India to launch initiative for hospitality industry This also ensures constant product availability allowing chefs to plan menus in advance without any unforeseen surprises. Audi, Lamborghini, Bentley, Mercedes & Porsche line up India offering “Take the case of the new Porsche Panamera, which was launched first in China, followed up with anIndia launch, Consumerdaddy to Unveil the Largest Consumer Protection Network in India A private venture by a group of non-resident Indians, Consumerdaddy is currently India’slargest online consumer reporting database with consumer reports of Kraft’s Quest for Cadbury Highlights Power of Economic Moats Given that over 500 million Indian consumers have never tasted chocolate, Kraft’s management may end up being correct. With the Indian distribution system ... Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series How cities define size of households Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households The majority of households in the top 112 cities in India constitute between three and five persons, including children and adults. Yet, at least a quarter of the households have at least six persons in it, and just 15% consist of one-two people living under one roof. Typically, cities in southern India and larger cities tend to have smaller households. This is partly due to lower fertility rates among women who are better educated and live in households with higher incomes—both more likely in the south and in larger cities. But education and awareness are not the only criteria that determine household size. Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households. Early migrants tend to be unmarried, and, even if married, may live by themselves. It is only after a few years of living in a new location, and after they establish themselves, do their families join them ]]> Thu, 19 Nov 2009 07:39:17 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/consumer-markets-november-2009-indicus indicusanalytics@slideshare.net(indicusanalytics) Consumer Markets - November 2009 Indicus indicusanalytics From around India Back to villages Rajesh Mehta, director marketing, south and south east Asia, Western Union, said, "Building a ruralbrand is not easy. Today 60% of our India revenues come .. Steel output to grow at 6.4 per cent for 2009-10 Increasing demand for makers of automobiles and consumer durables are boosting steel demand in India. FBD: Metro Cash & Carry India to launch initiative for hospitality industry This also ensures constant product availability allowing chefs to plan menus in advance without any unforeseen surprises. Audi, Lamborghini, Bentley, Mercedes & Porsche line up India offering “Take the case of the new Porsche Panamera, which was launched first in China, followed up with anIndia launch, Consumerdaddy to Unveil the Largest Consumer Protection Network in India A private venture by a group of non-resident Indians, Consumerdaddy is currently India’slargest online consumer reporting database with consumer reports of Kraft’s Quest for Cadbury Highlights Power of Economic Moats Given that over 500 million Indian consumers have never tasted chocolate, Kraft’s management may end up being correct. With the Indian distribution system ... Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series How cities define size of households Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households The majority of households in the top 112 cities in India constitute between three and five persons, including children and adults. Yet, at least a quarter of the households have at least six persons in it, and just 15% consist of one-two people living under one roof. Typically, cities in southern India and larger cities tend to have smaller households. This is partly due to lower fertility rates among women who are better educated and live in households with higher incomes—both more likely in the south and in larger cities. But education and awareness are not the only criteria that determine household size. Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households. Early migrants tend to be unmarried, and, even if married, may live by themselves. It is only after a few years of living in a new location, and after they establish themselves, do their families join them <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/consumermarketsnovember2009-091119013921-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1258616472" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> From around India Back to villages Rajesh Mehta, director marketing, south and south east Asia, Western Union, said, "Building a ruralbrand is not easy. Today 60% of our India revenues come .. Steel output to grow at 6.4 per cent for 2009-10 Increasing demand for makers of automobiles and consumer durables are boosting steel demand in India. FBD: Metro Cash & Carry India to launch initiative for hospitality industry This also ensures constant product availability allowing chefs to plan menus in advance without any unforeseen surprises. Audi, Lamborghini, Bentley, Mercedes & Porsche line up India offering “Take the case of the new Porsche Panamera, which was launched first in China, followed up with anIndia launch, Consumerdaddy to Unveil the Largest Consumer Protection Network in India A private venture by a group of non-resident Indians, Consumerdaddy is currently India’slargest online consumer reporting database with consumer reports of Kraft’s Quest for Cadbury Highlights Power of Economic Moats Given that over 500 million Indian consumers have never tasted chocolate, Kraft’s management may end up being correct. With the Indian distribution system ... Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series How cities define size of households Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households The majority of households in the top 112 cities in India constitute between three and five persons, including children and adults. Yet, at least a quarter of the households have at least six persons in it, and just 15% consist of one-two people living under one roof. Typically, cities in southern India and larger cities tend to have smaller households. This is partly due to lower fertility rates among women who are better educated and live in households with higher incomes—both more likely in the south and in larger cities. But education and awareness are not the only criteria that determine household size. Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households. Early migrants tend to be unmarried, and, even if married, may live by themselves. It is only after a few years of living in a new location, and after they establish themselves, do their families join them Consumer Markets - November 2009 Indicus

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The Asset-Allocation Investment Process http://www.slideshare.net/AndrewSinsigalli/the-assetallocation-investment-process
The baby boom generation is moving toward retirement - and redefining it. Baby boomers are generally expected to enter retirement healthier and with far longer life expectancy than their parents. Meanwhile, Social Security and pension payments are likely to be less generous.]]>
The baby boom generation is moving toward retirement - and redefining it. Baby boomers are generally expected to enter retirement healthier and with far longer life expectancy than their parents. Meanwhile, Social Security and pension payments are likely to be less generous.]]> Mon, 16 Nov 2009 06:25:24 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/AndrewSinsigalli/the-assetallocation-investment-process AndrewSinsigalli@slideshare.net(AndrewSinsigalli) The Asset-Allocation Investment Process AndrewSinsigalli The baby boom generation is moving toward retirement - and redefining it. Baby boomers are generally expected to enter retirement healthier and with far longer life expectancy than their parents. Meanwhile, Social Security and pension payments are likely to be less generous. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/assetallocationinvestmentprocess-091116002532-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1258352748" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> The baby boom generation is moving toward retirement - and redefining it. Baby boomers are generally expected to enter retirement healthier and with far longer life expectancy than their parents. Meanwhile, Social Security and pension payments are likely to be less generous. The Asset-Allocation Investment Process

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Creazione degli assets http://www.slideshare.net/riccardopetelin/creazione-degli-assets
In questa presentazione viene descritto il modo di lavorare dell’associazione Gradisca.net]]>
In questa presentazione viene descritto il modo di lavorare dell’associazione Gradisca.net]]> Sat, 07 Nov 2009 15:24:25 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/riccardopetelin/creazione-degli-assets riccardopetelin@slideshare.net(riccardopetelin) Creazione degli assets riccardopetelin In questa presentazione viene descritto il modo di lavorare dell’associazione Gradisca.net <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/presentazione-091107092434-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1257608391" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> In questa presentazione viene descritto il modo di lavorare dell’associazione Gradisca.net Creazione degli assets

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Basic Accounts Receivable Management http://www.slideshare.net/ABNA/basic-accounts-receivable-management
An article outlining basic account receivables management protocol to increase cash flow, improve credit risk and reduce DSO.]]>
An article outlining basic account receivables management protocol to increase cash flow, improve credit risk and reduce DSO.]]> Tue, 03 Nov 2009 17:33:25 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/ABNA/basic-accounts-receivable-management ABNA@slideshare.net(ABNA) Basic Accounts Receivable Management ABNA An article outlining basic account receivables management protocol to increase cash flow, improve credit risk and reduce DSO. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/basicaccountsreceivablemanagement-091103113413-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1257269679" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> An article outlining basic account receivables management protocol to increase cash flow, improve credit risk and reduce DSO. Basic Accounts Receivable Management

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Ativos Intangíveis http://www.slideshare.net/domstrategy/ativos-intangveis
Uma coletânea dos melhores artigos sobre Gestão de Ativos Intangíveis, tema em que a DOM Strategy Partners, criadora da Metodologia IAM (Intangible Asset Management) é referência no mercado nacional.]]>
Uma coletânea dos melhores artigos sobre Gestão de Ativos Intangíveis, tema em que a DOM Strategy Partners, criadora da Metodologia IAM (Intangible Asset Management) é referência no mercado nacional.]]> Fri, 23 Oct 2009 02:57:52 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/domstrategy/ativos-intangveis domstrategy@slideshare.net(domstrategy) Ativos Intangíveis domstrategy Uma coletânea dos melhores artigos sobre Gestão de Ativos Intangíveis, tema em que a DOM Strategy Partners, criadora da Metodologia IAM (Intangible Asset Management) é referência no mercado nacional. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ativosebook-091022215801-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1256266688" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Uma coletânea dos melhores artigos sobre Gestão de Ativos Intangíveis, tema em que a DOM Strategy Partners, criadora da Metodologia IAM (Intangible Asset Management) é referência no mercado nacional. Ativos Intangíveis

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Indicus Consumer Handbook - Asset Penetration and Housing Conditions http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/indicus-consumer-handbook-asset-penetration-and-housing-conditions
DURABLE AND GOODS PENETRATION Most homes in India have a cot or a bed, but a large proportion of those do not have mattresses. Though data is unavailable, it is likely that despite the presence of cots/beds in most Indian households, the large majority of Indians sleep on the floor as average home area is small and there is not that much space for furniture. Apart from cots, timepieces (watches and clocks) are the most prevalent, followed by mattresses, chairs and electric fans. This is followed by televisions, where almost half of all households in the country have access to either a colour or black and white TV. With improvements in access to electricity, it is likely that the penetration of fans will go up further. Refrigerator is the next most important white good that has great potential demand. However, unlike the fan, the refrigerator requires 24-by-7 electricity for it to be of any use. Given the poor supply of electricity in greater part of India (in most rural areas it continues to be limited to a few hours a day), the utility of refrigerators is quite doubtful. The large majority of households still do not have a mobile phone, but at the current rate of expansion, it is only a matter of time, before penetration of mobiles would be more or less universal. Among all durables and various household goods, rural penetration rates are lower than those in urban areas. This is not only due to lower aggregate incomes in rural India; a large number of manufacturers of such items have not been able to penetrate into the hinterlands as much as they would like to. The cost of selling and servicing in far flung areas are quite high; in urban areas, however, the concentration of demand makes it easier to spread such costs over larger sales. The bicycle continues to be the preferred means of transport for Indians; but two wheelers have been catching up rapidly in the last couple of decades. With increased rural incomes, improved rural roads (the Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana seeks to connect all the 600,000 odd villages in the country with surfaced roads), greater spread of petrol pumps; it is only a matter of time when the majority of Indian households would have graduated to two wheelers. Barely 3 per cent of Indian households have access to a car with most being in urban areas. Very low cost cars are about to make an entry into rural and urban markets in the near future; however, given their larger fuel consumption, greater price and maintenance costs; it will be some time before they will be able to compete with the two wheelers. Small-sized households with one or two rooms and with five to six persons living in them are highly space constrained entities. This keeps a check on the type and scale at which the poor and the lower middle classes use various consumer goods and durables. Hence with improved incomes not only will households need to change housing conditions, but housing itself. HOUSING CONDITIONS Housing conditions are at the very core of understanding consumers’ economic characteristics and their decision-making. In poor country, such as India, the bulk of homes have a single dwelling room, but there is a significant and growing middle class and the affluent, and this is reflected in a pyramidical distribution of households by number of rooms. Low standard of living is also reflected in the fact that the majority of households have kuccha (tiles or grass/bamboo, etc.) roof. Concrete roofs are rapidly growing in importance and will soon overtake all other. The floor however is another story, mud flooring rules – it has significant cost advantages and is not too difficult to maintain as well. However, as more and more people put up concrete walls and roofs, having tiled or stone flooring will be a natural progression. Energy is required by households for both lighting and cooking. Electricity has finally taken over as the most accessed source for lighting by rich and poor households alike. Kerosene is a distant second. Non conventional sources such as solar energy are insignificant and given the costs as well as maintenance issues, are not likely to become a significant source in the near future. Greater access to electricity for lighting has, however, not been matched by greater access to either electricity or LPG (liquid petroleum gas) for cooking. Firewood is by far the most important source of cooking for Indian households in rural areas followed by dung cakes and LPG a distant third. But it is only the upper economic segments where LPG has decent enough penetration rates. LPG is the most important source of cooking energy in urban areas and its importance will only grow. But it is not only economic criteria or accessibility that determines usage of particular sources for cooking. A large number of households cook in the open, flame-based cooking such as in the 3 case of firewood; it is relatively more difficult in such areas, and it is here that dung has an advantage. It is a slow burning fuel that is difficult for the winds to blow out. Given that LPG is also characterized by flame-based cooking, it is unlikely that the objective of universal usage of LPG can ever be met as long as all households do not have separate covered kitchens/cooking. Few households in India have separate bathrooms, and only a minority access water from taps. Closed drainage is also a rarity. Spread and quality of public infrastructure greatly impacts living conditions. Few cities in India have a sewage system (and most of those drain into our rivers) and therefore households have to depend upon septic tanks. However, septic tanks require space which is difficult for the lower income homeowners to obtain in urban areas. Some home owners, therefore, have to resort to digging pits (but those are no permanent solutions), still others have to resort to open drains, again not an attractive option.]]>
DURABLE AND GOODS PENETRATION Most homes in India have a cot or a bed, but a large proportion of those do not have mattresses. Though data is unavailable, it is likely that despite the presence of cots/beds in most Indian households, the large majority of Indians sleep on the floor as average home area is small and there is not that much space for furniture. Apart from cots, timepieces (watches and clocks) are the most prevalent, followed by mattresses, chairs and electric fans. This is followed by televisions, where almost half of all households in the country have access to either a colour or black and white TV. With improvements in access to electricity, it is likely that the penetration of fans will go up further. Refrigerator is the next most important white good that has great potential demand. However, unlike the fan, the refrigerator requires 24-by-7 electricity for it to be of any use. Given the poor supply of electricity in greater part of India (in most rural areas it continues to be limited to a few hours a day), the utility of refrigerators is quite doubtful. The large majority of households still do not have a mobile phone, but at the current rate of expansion, it is only a matter of time, before penetration of mobiles would be more or less universal. Among all durables and various household goods, rural penetration rates are lower than those in urban areas. This is not only due to lower aggregate incomes in rural India; a large number of manufacturers of such items have not been able to penetrate into the hinterlands as much as they would like to. The cost of selling and servicing in far flung areas are quite high; in urban areas, however, the concentration of demand makes it easier to spread such costs over larger sales. The bicycle continues to be the preferred means of transport for Indians; but two wheelers have been catching up rapidly in the last couple of decades. With increased rural incomes, improved rural roads (the Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana seeks to connect all the 600,000 odd villages in the country with surfaced roads), greater spread of petrol pumps; it is only a matter of time when the majority of Indian households would have graduated to two wheelers. Barely 3 per cent of Indian households have access to a car with most being in urban areas. Very low cost cars are about to make an entry into rural and urban markets in the near future; however, given their larger fuel consumption, greater price and maintenance costs; it will be some time before they will be able to compete with the two wheelers. Small-sized households with one or two rooms and with five to six persons living in them are highly space constrained entities. This keeps a check on the type and scale at which the poor and the lower middle classes use various consumer goods and durables. Hence with improved incomes not only will households need to change housing conditions, but housing itself. HOUSING CONDITIONS Housing conditions are at the very core of understanding consumers’ economic characteristics and their decision-making. In poor country, such as India, the bulk of homes have a single dwelling room, but there is a significant and growing middle class and the affluent, and this is reflected in a pyramidical distribution of households by number of rooms. Low standard of living is also reflected in the fact that the majority of households have kuccha (tiles or grass/bamboo, etc.) roof. Concrete roofs are rapidly growing in importance and will soon overtake all other. The floor however is another story, mud flooring rules – it has significant cost advantages and is not too difficult to maintain as well. However, as more and more people put up concrete walls and roofs, having tiled or stone flooring will be a natural progression. Energy is required by households for both lighting and cooking. Electricity has finally taken over as the most accessed source for lighting by rich and poor households alike. Kerosene is a distant second. Non conventional sources such as solar energy are insignificant and given the costs as well as maintenance issues, are not likely to become a significant source in the near future. Greater access to electricity for lighting has, however, not been matched by greater access to either electricity or LPG (liquid petroleum gas) for cooking. Firewood is by far the most important source of cooking for Indian households in rural areas followed by dung cakes and LPG a distant third. But it is only the upper economic segments where LPG has decent enough penetration rates. LPG is the most important source of cooking energy in urban areas and its importance will only grow. But it is not only economic criteria or accessibility that determines usage of particular sources for cooking. A large number of households cook in the open, flame-based cooking such as in the 3 case of firewood; it is relatively more difficult in such areas, and it is here that dung has an advantage. It is a slow burning fuel that is difficult for the winds to blow out. Given that LPG is also characterized by flame-based cooking, it is unlikely that the objective of universal usage of LPG can ever be met as long as all households do not have separate covered kitchens/cooking. Few households in India have separate bathrooms, and only a minority access water from taps. Closed drainage is also a rarity. Spread and quality of public infrastructure greatly impacts living conditions. Few cities in India have a sewage system (and most of those drain into our rivers) and therefore households have to depend upon septic tanks. However, septic tanks require space which is difficult for the lower income homeowners to obtain in urban areas. Some home owners, therefore, have to resort to digging pits (but those are no permanent solutions), still others have to resort to open drains, again not an attractive option.]]> Thu, 22 Oct 2009 10:19:32 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/indicus-consumer-handbook-asset-penetration-and-housing-conditions indicusanalytics@slideshare.net(indicusanalytics) Indicus Consumer Handbook - Asset Penetration and Housing Conditions indicusanalytics DURABLE AND GOODS PENETRATION Most homes in India have a cot or a bed, but a large proportion of those do not have mattresses. Though data is unavailable, it is likely that despite the presence of cots/beds in most Indian households, the large majority of Indians sleep on the floor as average home area is small and there is not that much space for furniture. Apart from cots, timepieces (watches and clocks) are the most prevalent, followed by mattresses, chairs and electric fans. This is followed by televisions, where almost half of all households in the country have access to either a colour or black and white TV. With improvements in access to electricity, it is likely that the penetration of fans will go up further. Refrigerator is the next most important white good that has great potential demand. However, unlike the fan, the refrigerator requires 24-by-7 electricity for it to be of any use. Given the poor supply of electricity in greater part of India (in most rural areas it continues to be limited to a few hours a day), the utility of refrigerators is quite doubtful. The large majority of households still do not have a mobile phone, but at the current rate of expansion, it is only a matter of time, before penetration of mobiles would be more or less universal. Among all durables and various household goods, rural penetration rates are lower than those in urban areas. This is not only due to lower aggregate incomes in rural India; a large number of manufacturers of such items have not been able to penetrate into the hinterlands as much as they would like to. The cost of selling and servicing in far flung areas are quite high; in urban areas, however, the concentration of demand makes it easier to spread such costs over larger sales. The bicycle continues to be the preferred means of transport for Indians; but two wheelers have been catching up rapidly in the last couple of decades. With increased rural incomes, improved rural roads (the Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana seeks to connect all the 600,000 odd villages in the country with surfaced roads), greater spread of petrol pumps; it is only a matter of time when the majority of Indian households would have graduated to two wheelers. Barely 3 per cent of Indian households have access to a car with most being in urban areas. Very low cost cars are about to make an entry into rural and urban markets in the near future; however, given their larger fuel consumption, greater price and maintenance costs; it will be some time before they will be able to compete with the two wheelers. Small-sized households with one or two rooms and with five to six persons living in them are highly space constrained entities. This keeps a check on the type and scale at which the poor and the lower middle classes use various consumer goods and durables. Hence with improved incomes not only will households need to change housing conditions, but housing itself. HOUSING CONDITIONS Housing conditions are at the very core of understanding consumers’ economic characteristics and their decision-making. In poor country, such as India, the bulk of homes have a single dwelling room, but there is a significant and growing middle class and the affluent, and this is reflected in a pyramidical distribution of households by number of rooms. Low standard of living is also reflected in the fact that the majority of households have kuccha (tiles or grass/bamboo, etc.) roof. Concrete roofs are rapidly growing in importance and will soon overtake all other. The floor however is another story, mud flooring rules – it has significant cost advantages and is not too difficult to maintain as well. However, as more and more people put up concrete walls and roofs, having tiled or stone flooring will be a natural progression. Energy is required by households for both lighting and cooking. Electricity has finally taken over as the most accessed source for lighting by rich and poor households alike. Kerosene is a distant second. Non conventional sources such as solar energy are insignificant and given the costs as well as maintenance issues, are not likely to become a significant source in the near future. Greater access to electricity for lighting has, however, not been matched by greater access to either electricity or LPG (liquid petroleum gas) for cooking. Firewood is by far the most important source of cooking for Indian households in rural areas followed by dung cakes and LPG a distant third. But it is only the upper economic segments where LPG has decent enough penetration rates. LPG is the most important source of cooking energy in urban areas and its importance will only grow. But it is not only economic criteria or accessibility that determines usage of particular sources for cooking. A large number of households cook in the open, flame-based cooking such as in the 3 case of firewood; it is relatively more difficult in such areas, and it is here that dung has an advantage. It is a slow burning fuel that is difficult for the winds to blow out. Given that LPG is also characterized by flame-based cooking, it is unlikely that the objective of universal usage of LPG can ever be met as long as all households do not have separate covered kitchens/cooking. Few households in India have separate bathrooms, and only a minority access water from taps. Closed drainage is also a rarity. Spread and quality of public infrastructure greatly impacts living conditions. Few cities in India have a sewage system (and most of those drain into our rivers) and therefore households have to depend upon septic tanks. However, septic tanks require space which is difficult for the lower income homeowners to obtain in urban areas. Some home owners, therefore, have to resort to digging pits (but those are no permanent solutions), still others have to resort to open drains, again not an attractive option. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ch-03indicusconsumerhandbook-091022051939-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1256206787" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> DURABLE AND GOODS PENETRATION Most homes in India have a cot or a bed, but a large proportion of those do not have mattresses. Though data is unavailable, it is likely that despite the presence of cots/beds in most Indian households, the large majority of Indians sleep on the floor as average home area is small and there is not that much space for furniture. Apart from cots, timepieces (watches and clocks) are the most prevalent, followed by mattresses, chairs and electric fans. This is followed by televisions, where almost half of all households in the country have access to either a colour or black and white TV. With improvements in access to electricity, it is likely that the penetration of fans will go up further. Refrigerator is the next most important white good that has great potential demand. However, unlike the fan, the refrigerator requires 24-by-7 electricity for it to be of any use. Given the poor supply of electricity in greater part of India (in most rural areas it continues to be limited to a few hours a day), the utility of refrigerators is quite doubtful. The large majority of households still do not have a mobile phone, but at the current rate of expansion, it is only a matter of time, before penetration of mobiles would be more or less universal. Among all durables and various household goods, rural penetration rates are lower than those in urban areas. This is not only due to lower aggregate incomes in rural India; a large number of manufacturers of such items have not been able to penetrate into the hinterlands as much as they would like to. The cost of selling and servicing in far flung areas are quite high; in urban areas, however, the concentration of demand makes it easier to spread such costs over larger sales. The bicycle continues to be the preferred means of transport for Indians; but two wheelers have been catching up rapidly in the last couple of decades. With increased rural incomes, improved rural roads (the Pradhan Mantri Gram Sadak Yojana seeks to connect all the 600,000 odd villages in the country with surfaced roads), greater spread of petrol pumps; it is only a matter of time when the majority of Indian households would have graduated to two wheelers. Barely 3 per cent of Indian households have access to a car with most being in urban areas. Very low cost cars are about to make an entry into rural and urban markets in the near future; however, given their larger fuel consumption, greater price and maintenance costs; it will be some time before they will be able to compete with the two wheelers. Small-sized households with one or two rooms and with five to six persons living in them are highly space constrained entities. This keeps a check on the type and scale at which the poor and the lower middle classes use various consumer goods and durables. Hence with improved incomes not only will households need to change housing conditions, but housing itself. HOUSING CONDITIONS Housing conditions are at the very core of understanding consumers’ economic characteristics and their decision-making. In poor country, such as India, the bulk of homes have a single dwelling room, but there is a significant and growing middle class and the affluent, and this is reflected in a pyramidical distribution of households by number of rooms. Low standard of living is also reflected in the fact that the majority of households have kuccha (tiles or grass/bamboo, etc.) roof. Concrete roofs are rapidly growing in importance and will soon overtake all other. The floor however is another story, mud flooring rules – it has significant cost advantages and is not too difficult to maintain as well. However, as more and more people put up concrete walls and roofs, having tiled or stone flooring will be a natural progression. Energy is required by households for both lighting and cooking. Electricity has finally taken over as the most accessed source for lighting by rich and poor households alike. Kerosene is a distant second. Non conventional sources such as solar energy are insignificant and given the costs as well as maintenance issues, are not likely to become a significant source in the near future. Greater access to electricity for lighting has, however, not been matched by greater access to either electricity or LPG (liquid petroleum gas) for cooking. Firewood is by far the most important source of cooking for Indian households in rural areas followed by dung cakes and LPG a distant third. But it is only the upper economic segments where LPG has decent enough penetration rates. LPG is the most important source of cooking energy in urban areas and its importance will only grow. But it is not only economic criteria or accessibility that determines usage of particular sources for cooking. A large number of households cook in the open, flame-based cooking such as in the 3 case of firewood; it is relatively more difficult in such areas, and it is here that dung has an advantage. It is a slow burning fuel that is difficult for the winds to blow out. Given that LPG is also characterized by flame-based cooking, it is unlikely that the objective of universal usage of LPG can ever be met as long as all households do not have separate covered kitchens/cooking. Few households in India have separate bathrooms, and only a minority access water from taps. Closed drainage is also a rarity. Spread and quality of public infrastructure greatly impacts living conditions. Few cities in India have a sewage system (and most of those drain into our rivers) and therefore households have to depend upon septic tanks. However, septic tanks require space which is difficult for the lower income homeowners to obtain in urban areas. Some home owners, therefore, have to resort to digging pits (but those are no permanent solutions), still others have to resort to open drains, again not an attractive option. Indicus Consumer Handbook - Asset Penetration and Housing Conditions

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Your Business Matters Affiliate Program http://www.slideshare.net/whamilton4/your-business-matters-affiliate-program
Your Business Matters Inc. was created by accountants, for accountants to provide them with the tools, systems and processes they need to service their clients in a more dynamic way then ever before.]]>
Your Business Matters Inc. was created by accountants, for accountants to provide them with the tools, systems and processes they need to service their clients in a more dynamic way then ever before.]]> Wed, 21 Oct 2009 21:29:20 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/whamilton4/your-business-matters-affiliate-program whamilton4@slideshare.net(whamilton4) Your Business Matters Affiliate Program whamilton4 Your Business Matters Inc. was created by accountants, for accountants to provide them with the tools, systems and processes they need to service their clients in a more dynamic way then ever before. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ybmaffiliateprogrampowerpoint102009-091021162936-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1256164105" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Your Business Matters Inc. was created by accountants, for accountants to provide them with the tools, systems and processes they need to service their clients in a more dynamic way then ever before. Your Business Matters Affiliate Program

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Consumer Markets - September 2009 http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/consumer-markets-september-2009
From around India Lafarge Boral sees India as a key market The JV company sells around 5 million sq m of gypsum boards in India. Explaining the rationale behind choosing India as one of the four countries to launch ... India remains fastest-growing beauty market Despite the global economic downturn, India remains one of the fastest-growing beauty markets globally, growing at 13% per annum and valued at $6.3 billion. The market offers extensive opportunities for domestic and international players. Indian players test out ’shared ownership’ There is considerable interest among industry players – both real estate and hospitality – in shared ownership, which has been fairly insulated, thanks to the long-term commitment of consumers Lamborghini to market lifestyle accessories in India With an explosion in the sale of computers, laptops, i-phones, BlackBerry and satellite phones, and i-pods in India, the company will sell its signature "computer backpacks, i-phone, BlackBerry, notebook and camera cases at the mega lifestyle retail A game change for mutual funds Sebi’s decision to abolish entry loads has given mutual funds a chance to relook their model which hasn’t caught the fancy of retail investors in a big way What makes eBay India tick? eBay India has worked towards evolving the e-commerce market. “One is, of course, the model that eBay has. Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series The rapidly growing stable markets of southern India Good Governance, and high levels of public security have contributed to the success of the southern states About 30 of India’s top 112 cities are located in the four southern states—Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu; but the bulk of them are in India’s most urbanized large state, Tamil Nadu. About half of the state’s population lives in cities and most of these cities have a strong manufacturing base. While Chennai as the state capital is the financial and commercial hub, Thiruvallur also has a large tertiary sector. More…. Know about Indicus Products here Segment B3 from the Indicus Consumer Segment ]]>
From around India Lafarge Boral sees India as a key market The JV company sells around 5 million sq m of gypsum boards in India. Explaining the rationale behind choosing India as one of the four countries to launch ... India remains fastest-growing beauty market Despite the global economic downturn, India remains one of the fastest-growing beauty markets globally, growing at 13% per annum and valued at $6.3 billion. The market offers extensive opportunities for domestic and international players. Indian players test out ’shared ownership’ There is considerable interest among industry players – both real estate and hospitality – in shared ownership, which has been fairly insulated, thanks to the long-term commitment of consumers Lamborghini to market lifestyle accessories in India With an explosion in the sale of computers, laptops, i-phones, BlackBerry and satellite phones, and i-pods in India, the company will sell its signature "computer backpacks, i-phone, BlackBerry, notebook and camera cases at the mega lifestyle retail A game change for mutual funds Sebi’s decision to abolish entry loads has given mutual funds a chance to relook their model which hasn’t caught the fancy of retail investors in a big way What makes eBay India tick? eBay India has worked towards evolving the e-commerce market. “One is, of course, the model that eBay has. Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series The rapidly growing stable markets of southern India Good Governance, and high levels of public security have contributed to the success of the southern states About 30 of India’s top 112 cities are located in the four southern states—Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu; but the bulk of them are in India’s most urbanized large state, Tamil Nadu. About half of the state’s population lives in cities and most of these cities have a strong manufacturing base. While Chennai as the state capital is the financial and commercial hub, Thiruvallur also has a large tertiary sector. More…. Know about Indicus Products here Segment B3 from the Indicus Consumer Segment ]]> Tue, 20 Oct 2009 05:42:29 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/consumer-markets-september-2009 indicusanalytics@slideshare.net(indicusanalytics) Consumer Markets - September 2009 indicusanalytics From around India Lafarge Boral sees India as a key market The JV company sells around 5 million sq m of gypsum boards in India. Explaining the rationale behind choosing India as one of the four countries to launch ... India remains fastest-growing beauty market Despite the global economic downturn, India remains one of the fastest-growing beauty markets globally, growing at 13% per annum and valued at $6.3 billion. The market offers extensive opportunities for domestic and international players. Indian players test out ’shared ownership’ There is considerable interest among industry players – both real estate and hospitality – in shared ownership, which has been fairly insulated, thanks to the long-term commitment of consumers Lamborghini to market lifestyle accessories in India With an explosion in the sale of computers, laptops, i-phones, BlackBerry and satellite phones, and i-pods in India, the company will sell its signature "computer backpacks, i-phone, BlackBerry, notebook and camera cases at the mega lifestyle retail A game change for mutual funds Sebi’s decision to abolish entry loads has given mutual funds a chance to relook their model which hasn’t caught the fancy of retail investors in a big way What makes eBay India tick? eBay India has worked towards evolving the e-commerce market. “One is, of course, the model that eBay has. Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series The rapidly growing stable markets of southern India Good Governance, and high levels of public security have contributed to the success of the southern states About 30 of India’s top 112 cities are located in the four southern states—Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu; but the bulk of them are in India’s most urbanized large state, Tamil Nadu. About half of the state’s population lives in cities and most of these cities have a strong manufacturing base. While Chennai as the state capital is the financial and commercial hub, Thiruvallur also has a large tertiary sector. More…. Know about Indicus Products here Segment B3 from the Indicus Consumer Segment <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/consumermarketsseptember2009-091020004300-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1256017910" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> From around India Lafarge Boral sees India as a key market The JV company sells around 5 million sq m of gypsum boards in India. Explaining the rationale behind choosing India as one of the four countries to launch ... India remains fastest-growing beauty market Despite the global economic downturn, India remains one of the fastest-growing beauty markets globally, growing at 13% per annum and valued at $6.3 billion. The market offers extensive opportunities for domestic and international players. Indian players test out ’shared ownership’ There is considerable interest among industry players – both real estate and hospitality – in shared ownership, which has been fairly insulated, thanks to the long-term commitment of consumers Lamborghini to market lifestyle accessories in India With an explosion in the sale of computers, laptops, i-phones, BlackBerry and satellite phones, and i-pods in India, the company will sell its signature "computer backpacks, i-phone, BlackBerry, notebook and camera cases at the mega lifestyle retail A game change for mutual funds Sebi’s decision to abolish entry loads has given mutual funds a chance to relook their model which hasn’t caught the fancy of retail investors in a big way What makes eBay India tick? eBay India has worked towards evolving the e-commerce market. “One is, of course, the model that eBay has. Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series The rapidly growing stable markets of southern India Good Governance, and high levels of public security have contributed to the success of the southern states About 30 of India’s top 112 cities are located in the four southern states—Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu; but the bulk of them are in India’s most urbanized large state, Tamil Nadu. About half of the state’s population lives in cities and most of these cities have a strong manufacturing base. While Chennai as the state capital is the financial and commercial hub, Thiruvallur also has a large tertiary sector. More…. Know about Indicus Products here Segment B3 from the Indicus Consumer Segment Consumer Markets - September 2009

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Oracle R12 AR Enhancement Overview http://www.slideshare.net/OracleERP/oracle-r12-ar-enhancement-overview
Presentation that outlines all the major enhancements in Oracle R12 AR module.]]>
Presentation that outlines all the major enhancements in Oracle R12 AR module.]]> Mon, 12 Oct 2009 23:32:17 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/OracleERP/oracle-r12-ar-enhancement-overview OracleERP@slideshare.net(OracleERP) Oracle R12 AR Enhancement Overview OracleERP Presentation that outlines all the major enhancements in Oracle R12 AR module. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/r12arreceivablesenhancement-overview-091012183224-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1255390383" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Presentation that outlines all the major enhancements in Oracle R12 AR module. Oracle R12 AR Enhancement Overview

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Oracle R12 Cash Management New Features http://www.slideshare.net/OracleERP/oracle-r12-cash-management-new-features
Presentation that outlines all major Cash Management features in Oracle R12]]>
Presentation that outlines all major Cash Management features in Oracle R12]]> Mon, 12 Oct 2009 23:32:17 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/OracleERP/oracle-r12-cash-management-new-features OracleERP@slideshare.net(OracleERP) Oracle R12 Cash Management New Features OracleERP Presentation that outlines all major Cash Management features in Oracle R12 <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/r12cecashmanagementnewfeatures-091012183251-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1255390388" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Presentation that outlines all major Cash Management features in Oracle R12 Oracle R12 Cash Management New Features

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Oracle R12 Legal Entity http://www.slideshare.net/OracleERP/oracle-r12-legal-entity
Presentation that outlines all the concepts of Legal Entity in Oracle R12]]>
Presentation that outlines all the concepts of Legal Entity in Oracle R12]]> Mon, 12 Oct 2009 23:32:17 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/OracleERP/oracle-r12-legal-entity OracleERP@slideshare.net(OracleERP) Oracle R12 Legal Entity OracleERP Presentation that outlines all the concepts of Legal Entity in Oracle R12 <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/r12le-091012183230-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1255390383" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Presentation that outlines all the concepts of Legal Entity in Oracle R12 Oracle R12 Legal Entity

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Oracle R12 Fixed Assets Changes From 11i http://www.slideshare.net/OracleERP/oracle-r12-fixed-assets-changes-from-11i
Presentation that explains all the delta changes in Oracle R12 from 11i.]]>
Presentation that explains all the delta changes in Oracle R12 from 11i.]]> Mon, 12 Oct 2009 23:32:17 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/OracleERP/oracle-r12-fixed-assets-changes-from-11i OracleERP@slideshare.net(OracleERP) Oracle R12 Fixed Assets Changes From 11i OracleERP Presentation that explains all the delta changes in Oracle R12 from 11i. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/r12fixedassetschangesfrom11i-091012183236-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1255390374" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Presentation that explains all the delta changes in Oracle R12 from 11i. Oracle R12 Fixed Assets Changes From 11i

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R12 AP New Features http://www.slideshare.net/OracleERP/r12-ap-new-features
A Presentation/Document that outlines all the New features in Oracle R12 AP module.]]>
A Presentation/Document that outlines all the New features in Oracle R12 AP module.]]> Mon, 12 Oct 2009 23:32:17 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/OracleERP/r12-ap-new-features OracleERP@slideshare.net(OracleERP) R12 AP New Features OracleERP A Presentation/Document that outlines all the New features in Oracle R12 AP module. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/r12apnewfeatures-091012183227-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1255390390" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> A Presentation/Document that outlines all the New features in Oracle R12 AP module. R12 AP New Features

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Anpil Val d’Orcia http://www.slideshare.net/silviavittozzi/anpil-val-dorcia
Abstract presentation bachelor thesis in Geography about Val d’Orcia ANPIL Park]]>
Abstract presentation bachelor thesis in Geography about Val d’Orcia ANPIL Park]]> Mon, 12 Oct 2009 15:43:53 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/silviavittozzi/anpil-val-dorcia silviavittozzi@slideshare.net(silviavittozzi) Anpil Val d’Orcia silviavittozzi Abstract presentation bachelor thesis in Geography about Val d’Orcia ANPIL Park <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/anpilvaldorcia-091012104355-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1255362260" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Abstract presentation bachelor thesis in Geography about Val d’Orcia ANPIL Park Anpil Val d'Orcia

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2009 Philly Search Camp Digital Asset Optimization - Videos, Photos & Podcasts http://www.slideshare.net/SearchCampPhilly/2009-philly-search-camp-digital-asset-optimization-videos-photos-podcasts
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]]> Thu, 08 Oct 2009 14:39:33 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/SearchCampPhilly/2009-philly-search-camp-digital-asset-optimization-videos-photos-podcasts SearchCampPhilly@slideshare.net(SearchCampPhilly) 2009 Philly Search Camp Digital Asset Optimization - Videos, Photos & Podcasts SearchCampPhilly <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/2009-philly-searchcamp-digital-asset-optimization-091008093937-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1255013234" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> 2009 Philly Search Camp Digital Asset Optimization - Videos, Photos & Podcasts

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Hedge Fund Survey Q3 2009 http://www.slideshare.net/BroadgateMainland/hedge-fund-survey-q3-2009
Results of September survey on state of the hedge fund industry.]]>
Results of September survey on state of the hedge fund industry.]]> Thu, 08 Oct 2009 11:16:38 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/BroadgateMainland/hedge-fund-survey-q3-2009 BroadgateMainland@slideshare.net(BroadgateMainland) Hedge Fund Survey Q3 2009 BroadgateMainland Results of September survey on state of the hedge fund industry. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/2409surveypresentationfinal-091008061645-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1255000671" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Results of September survey on state of the hedge fund industry. Hedge Fund Survey Q3 2009

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20091003 Addl. Slides For Healthy Youth for Healthy India http://www.slideshare.net/viswanadham/20091003-addl-slides-for-healthy-youth-for-healthy-india
A talk was arranged for the NSS Volunteers of the St. Pious Degree College, Nacharam, Hyderabad, on Healthy Youth – Healthy India. Two power point presentations were used for the lecture. For the first half an hour, the lecture went on in English, however, after verifying that all the students know Telugu, Telugu was also used for explaining certain aspects, which can be better appreciated when explained in the mother tongue. The need for health, the need for physical, mental, spiritual health, how to obtain all-round health, were touched upon. The need for healthy development of the youth for the health and well-being of the nation was emphasized. Human values must be considered as important in the development of spiritual health. The explanation was given in the context of patriotism – how to be. 40 assets, that the youth must strive to acquire, were briefly explained. In the context of spiritual health, the concept of GOD was explained, briefly, in a secular manner. You would be better able to appreciate the beauty and the purpose of the presentation when both the audio version, uploaded to www.archive.org [please search for Prof. V. Viswanadham], and the relevant power point presentation that can be viewed at www.scribd.com [please search for Viswam.vangapally4581] and / or www.slideshare.net/viswanadham and taken together as a package. ]]>
A talk was arranged for the NSS Volunteers of the St. Pious Degree College, Nacharam, Hyderabad, on Healthy Youth – Healthy India. Two power point presentations were used for the lecture. For the first half an hour, the lecture went on in English, however, after verifying that all the students know Telugu, Telugu was also used for explaining certain aspects, which can be better appreciated when explained in the mother tongue. The need for health, the need for physical, mental, spiritual health, how to obtain all-round health, were touched upon. The need for healthy development of the youth for the health and well-being of the nation was emphasized. Human values must be considered as important in the development of spiritual health. The explanation was given in the context of patriotism – how to be. 40 assets, that the youth must strive to acquire, were briefly explained. In the context of spiritual health, the concept of GOD was explained, briefly, in a secular manner. You would be better able to appreciate the beauty and the purpose of the presentation when both the audio version, uploaded to www.archive.org [please search for Prof. V. Viswanadham], and the relevant power point presentation that can be viewed at www.scribd.com [please search for Viswam.vangapally4581] and / or www.slideshare.net/viswanadham and taken together as a package. ]]> Thu, 01 Oct 2009 06:39:26 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/viswanadham/20091003-addl-slides-for-healthy-youth-for-healthy-india viswanadham@slideshare.net(viswanadham) 20091003 Addl. Slides For Healthy Youth for Healthy India viswanadham A talk was arranged for the NSS Volunteers of the St. Pious Degree College, Nacharam, Hyderabad, on Healthy Youth – Healthy India. Two power point presentations were used for the lecture. For the first half an hour, the lecture went on in English, however, after verifying that all the students know Telugu, Telugu was also used for explaining certain aspects, which can be better appreciated when explained in the mother tongue. The need for health, the need for physical, mental, spiritual health, how to obtain all-round health, were touched upon. The need for healthy development of the youth for the health and well-being of the nation was emphasized. Human values must be considered as important in the development of spiritual health. The explanation was given in the context of patriotism – how to be. 40 assets, that the youth must strive to acquire, were briefly explained. In the context of spiritual health, the concept of GOD was explained, briefly, in a secular manner. You would be better able to appreciate the beauty and the purpose of the presentation when both the audio version, uploaded to www.archive.org [please search for Prof. V. Viswanadham], and the relevant power point presentation that can be viewed at www.scribd.com [please search for Viswam.vangapally4581] and / or www.slideshare.net/viswanadham and taken together as a package. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/20091003-addl-slidesforhyforhi-091001013931-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1254621237" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> A talk was arranged for the NSS Volunteers of the St. Pious Degree College, Nacharam, Hyderabad, on Healthy Youth – Healthy India. Two power point presentations were used for the lecture. For the first half an hour, the lecture went on in English, however, after verifying that all the students know Telugu, Telugu was also used for explaining certain aspects, which can be better appreciated when explained in the mother tongue. The need for health, the need for physical, mental, spiritual health, how to obtain all-round health, were touched upon. The need for healthy development of the youth for the health and well-being of the nation was emphasized. Human values must be considered as important in the development of spiritual health. The explanation was given in the context of patriotism – how to be. 40 assets, that the youth must strive to acquire, were briefly explained. In the context of spiritual health, the concept of GOD was explained, briefly, in a secular manner. You would be better able to appreciate the beauty and the purpose of the presentation when both the audio version, uploaded to www.archive.org [please search for Prof. V. Viswanadham], and the relevant power point presentation that can be viewed at www.scribd.com [please search for Viswam.vangapally4581] and / or www.slideshare.net/viswanadham and taken together as a package. 20091003 Addl. Slides For Healthy Youth for Healthy India

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DAVIS reform http://www.slideshare.net/rick87/davis-reform
Reform is an on-demand team within DAVIS/DFDia focused on the revitalization and repositioning of existing real estate assets. Reform is flexible and can easily adapt to fit the specific scope of any project. Reform’s unique approach delivers creative responsible solutions for improving underperforming and distressed assets. From a simple face lift to an adaptive re-use, Reform will assemble a properly sized and qualified team to aid in the reposition of existing property.]]>
Reform is an on-demand team within DAVIS/DFDia focused on the revitalization and repositioning of existing real estate assets. Reform is flexible and can easily adapt to fit the specific scope of any project. Reform’s unique approach delivers creative responsible solutions for improving underperforming and distressed assets. From a simple face lift to an adaptive re-use, Reform will assemble a properly sized and qualified team to aid in the reposition of existing property.]]> Wed, 30 Sep 2009 17:33:24 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/rick87/davis-reform rick87@slideshare.net(rick87) DAVIS reform rick87 Reform is an on-demand team within DAVIS/DFDia focused on the revitalization and repositioning of existing real estate assets. Reform is flexible and can easily adapt to fit the specific scope of any project. Reform’s unique approach delivers creative responsible solutions for improving underperforming and distressed assets. From a simple face lift to an adaptive re-use, Reform will assemble a properly sized and qualified team to aid in the reposition of existing property. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/davisreformfull-090930123328-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1254332076" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Reform is an on-demand team within DAVIS/DFDia focused on the revitalization and repositioning of existing real estate assets. Reform is flexible and can easily adapt to fit the specific scope of any project. Reform’s unique approach delivers creative responsible solutions for improving underperforming and distressed assets. From a simple face lift to an adaptive re-use, Reform will assemble a properly sized and qualified team to aid in the reposition of existing property. DAVIS reform

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