Microfinance Forum 2008 (5.マイクロファイナンスの新地平 Final)Living in Peace
2008年11月28日に世界銀行東京ラーニングセンターで行われたマイクロファイナンス・フォーラムの資料です。
5.マイクロファイナンスの新地平 Final
経済理論と最新データから見たマイクロファイナンスについて
慎 泰俊 氏 (Living in Peace代表)
※Living in Peace(リビング・イン・ピース)について
本フォーラムの主催団体であるLiving in
Peaceは、経済開発に関心のある金融機関関係者を中心に2008年10月に設立されました。その他にも公務員、国際機関関係者、学生などがメンバーになっており、2009年4月にNPO法人格を取得いたしました。また現在、ミュージックセキュリティーズと提携してマイクロファイナンス・ファンドの組成準備中です。(HP:http://www.living-in-peace.org/
旧Blog;http://d.hatena.ne.jp/microfinance/)
Microfinance Forum 2008 (5.マイクロファイナンスの新地平 Final)Living in Peace
2008年11月28日に世界銀行東京ラーニングセンターで行われたマイクロファイナンス・フォーラムの資料です。
5.マイクロファイナンスの新地平 Final
経済理論と最新データから見たマイクロファイナンスについて
慎 泰俊 氏 (Living in Peace代表)
※Living in Peace(リビング・イン・ピース)について
本フォーラムの主催団体であるLiving in
Peaceは、経済開発に関心のある金融機関関係者を中心に2008年10月に設立されました。その他にも公務員、国際機関関係者、学生などがメンバーになっており、2009年4月にNPO法人格を取得いたしました。また現在、ミュージックセキュリティーズと提携してマイクロファイナンス・ファンドの組成準備中です。(HP:http://www.living-in-peace.org/
旧Blog;http://d.hatena.ne.jp/microfinance/)
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 1: Interoperable Networking of the IoT Devices
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 2: Best IoT Sensor Selection for Collecting Characteristic Information of the Environment
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 3: Semantic Reasoning of the Data from the IoT Devices
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 4: Collective Interaction of the IoT Devices
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 5: Best UI Selection for Users
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 6: Adaptable Autonomous System for Users
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 7: Maximum Exploitation of Back-End Systems (Cloud, Big Data Analytics)
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 8: Security Architectures for Maximum Security Measures
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 9: Exploration of Cross-Industry Applications
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 10: User Experiences (UXs) for Maximum User Satisfaction
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 1: Interoperable Networking of the IoT Devices
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 2: Best IoT Sensor Selection for Collecting Characteristic Information of the Environment
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 3: Semantic Reasoning of the Data from the IoT Devices
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 4: Collective Interaction of the IoT Devices
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 5: Best UI Selection for Users
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 6: Adaptable Autonomous System for Users
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 7: Maximum Exploitation of Back-End Systems (Cloud, Big Data Analytics)
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 8: Security Architectures for Maximum Security Measures
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 9: Exploration of Cross-Industry Applications
IoT Killer Applications Design Rule 10: User Experiences (UXs) for Maximum User Satisfaction
Deploying Apache CloudStack from API to UIJoe Brockmeier
For most organizations with a large computing footprint, it's not a matter of if you'll need a private cloud - it's when, and what kind. One of the most mature and widely deployed options is Apache CloudStack, a robust, turnkey cloud that includes everything you need to set up a private, public, or hybrid cloud. We'll cover Apache CloudStack from API to UI, and a little of everything in between.
El documento habla sobre wifi de manera repetida y sin mucho contenido. Explica que se ha perdido el trabajo original sobre wifi y que se ha creado uno más simple para subirlo a la wiki.
Newracom is a startup formed by former ETRI WiFi researchers, funded by over $15M and 100 patents. It develops WiFi connectivity software and chipsets for smart grids and IoT. It earns licensing royalties from ETRI patents. CF Global was spun off from an invention development fund, working with the inventor of Coffee Flour. It earns profits from CF Global's equity.
Patent factories exploit existing tech companies with patents but struggling businesses. They develop targeted patent portfolios and package them for quick sale to private equity funds.
Patent reuse banks categorize unused government research institution patents by industry and market. They pool patents on a web platform for licensing by tech companies needing
The document discusses strategies for developing intellectual property-focused IoT ventures in Korea. It analyzes case studies of successful US companies like Nest Labs that realized high valuations by strategically developing and leveraging their patent portfolios. The document advocates developing integrated IP management strategies and creative business models to converge new ideas with economic value creation. It also speculates that the convergence of different business ecosystems through IoT could lead to new "patent wars" like those seen in the smartphone industry.
The document discusses developing a winning strategy for Internet of Things (IoT) business. It describes IoT as connecting billions of devices to the internet, creating new business opportunities. An IoT strategy should understand the business characteristics of IoT, which includes various applications across industries. Many companies are providing IoT platforms to form business ecosystems around new innovations. A successful IoT strategy will analyze patent portfolios to understand the current state of innovation and insights for future directions.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) is essential to provide value added Internet of Things (IoT) services by finding the patterns, correlations and anomalies in user behaviors for autonomous context-aware actions of the IoT system surrounding the user. Patents can provide insights regarding the state of the art and technical details of the AI innovation for the IoT applications.
This document provides an overview of key aspects of French culture, history, and society in 3 paragraphs. It begins by discussing French national pride and achievements, highlighting Paris as the fashion capital of the world and famous landmarks. The second paragraph explores French art, music, literature and the acceptance of regional languages. The third paragraph outlines the French education system and some important national holidays celebrated in France.
This document contains notes from a 7th grade math class covering topics like subtracting integers, multiplying integers, and solving algebraic equations. Key points covered include: when subtracting integers, you add the opposite; when multiplying integers with the same sign the product is positive, and with different signs the product is negative; and to solve equations, you perform the same operation to both sides until the variable is isolated on one side.
The document proposes a model for funding school collaboration and resources focused on 21st century skills. It discusses selecting schools to participate in the initiative that are committed to transforming learning environments. Selected schools would receive funding for professional development, curriculum design, and technology to implement new teaching approaches preparing students for future careers. An selection process identified 18 school projects from a diverse set of schools that demonstrated a vision for change and potential for impact. The initiative incorporates social networks, meetings, conferences, and travel for participants to collaborate and share progress on transforming education.
1) First grade students began learning about story planning and text manipulation by creating their own shelf markers using different sizes, colors, and shapes of their names.
2) They then applied these skills to create PowerPoint presentations about themselves, learning how to insert pictures and use transitions and text formatting tools.
3) The students explored different story planning and presentation tools as they shared details about themselves like their names, favorite stories, and parts of stories.
The document summarizes increasing monetization activities by patent holders exploiting patents related to the 4G LTE standard. It finds that non-practicing entities (NPEs) make up 11% of LTE patent holders and describes recent lawsuits and licensing agreements between NPEs such as Adaptix, InterDigital, UPIP, Optis Wireless Technology, and Inventergy and various technology companies regarding LTE patents. It also discusses patent monetization activities by Ericsson and Nokia, who each hold 13% of LTE standard patents, including lawsuits against companies such as Samsung, Apple, HTC, and licensing agreements with some like Samsung and HTC.
The document summarizes several patent cases that have undergone scrutiny by the Patent Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB) under inter partes review (IPR) or covered business method (CBM) proceedings.
In the first case, claims from a wireless patent were found to be unpatentable over a prior art reference that discloses constructing message fields for data units with type and sequence number fields. In the second case, claims directed to arranging information for transmission with payload and service type identifier fields were found to be anticipated by a prior art reference describing multiplexing voice and data signals into frames. The third case did not find the prior art reference taught the limitations of establishing a unique channel-hopping band plan. The final
The document appears to be performance results of a trading system using a 12-week moving average strategy on the Shanghai Stock Index from 1995 to 2009. It includes annual returns, maximum drawdowns, number of trades and other metrics for each year. The overall performance was positive with average annual returns of around 20% and maximum drawdowns generally below 25% except for a few years.
This activity statement from Interactive Brokers covers the period from December 31, 2008 to May 22, 2009. It provides a summary of the client's equity holdings and cash balances over time. It also includes a breakdown of the mark-to-market performance of each stock held, showing quantities, prices, and the profits or losses from transactions, corporate actions, commissions, and dividends for each holding. Overall, the client's total equity increased from around $123,000 to over $212,000 during the period.
This document is an activity statement for a brokerage account from January 10, 2008 to December 31, 2008. It provides summaries of the equity positions and values over time in the account, including cash, stock, and interest accruals. It also includes a mark-to-market performance summary showing the quantity, prices, and profit/loss for each stock transaction during the period.
The document summarizes a study that investigates the risk and return of using a simple moving average (SMA) timing model across various markets compared to a buy-and-hold strategy. The study tested different SMA periods from 4 to 52 weeks on developed markets, emerging markets, and both combined. It found that an 8-week SMA period performed best overall based on annualized return, drawdown, and Sharpe ratio. However, 3 developed markets (Switzerland, US, UK) underperformed this model but performed best with longer 52-week SMA periods. The 8-week model outperformed buy-and-hold on average due to higher average profits compared to losses and lower drawdowns.