Global economy the brics

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This document profiles Antonio Fontanini, a 51-year-old Italian doctor in computer science who has held high-level positions in business and academia. It lists his educational background and experience as the president of various venture capital and consulting firms. It also outlines his roles as an advisor, professor, and coach at top business schools.

Antonio Fontanini 51 años, Italiano Doctor (Cum Laude) en Informatica (Matemáticas y Física) Universidad de Pisa, Italia Postgrados: Mktg, Rel. Int., MBA (Elea, JHU, Cilea) GSMP University of Chicago Booth Business School (2008) Executive Education: Instituto de Empresa (2008) Member of Simposiums about "Globalization", Harvard University, (2009) antonio.fontanini@gmail.com Skype/Yahoo Mesenger/Google Talk: antoniofontanini Experiencia profesional/docente Actual (3.0) Presidente de Erasmus Equities (Venture Capital, Hong Kong) Presidente de Informalia Consulting (Strategist Boutique) Consejero de Fonytel (Business Development) e IP Sistemas (Indra) Consejero de Planet Capital (Holland) Director y Profesor Asociado, EOI: Masters en “Mktg y gestión com.” en Perú, Venezuela y Tical y CME en México Profesor Asociado y Coach: IE Business School, Esade. 1989-2001 (2.0) VP & Director General Amper, International Division 1986-1989 (1.0) Director General Mktg Olivetti Systems & Networks

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BRICS is an association of five major emerging economies: Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa. The 8th BRICS summit was held in Goa, India in 2016. The BRICS countries represent over 3 billion people and have a combined GDP of $16.6 trillion. The summit addressed many issues including financial support, trade, health, education, science and technology, and infrastructure development. Being part of BRICS provides economic opportunities for India such as employment, development partnerships, and foreign direct investment.

Brics

Shruti Malhotra

BRICS Nations

Deep Das

The document provides information on the BRICS nations (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa). It lists the current leaders and finance ministers of each country. It also provides key economic data including GDP, population, area, and other statistics for each BRICS nation as well as in total. The history and developments of the BRICS group are summarized, including details on the first 5 summits hosted between 2009-2013.

Brics ppt

Bidhu Bhushan Binit

This document discusses South Africa's role in the BRICS bloc of emerging economies. It provides an overview of South Africa's economy since 1994, noting improvements like lower inflation and interest rates but also ongoing issues like high unemployment and inequality. It analyzes the BRICS countries and their significance globally in terms of population, GDP, and exports. It identifies problems faced by those at the bottom of the economic pyramid in South Africa such as recession, infrastructure issues, and crime. The document concludes that South Africa must address structural trade issues and reduce barriers to enhance its contribution to BRICS and competitiveness internationally.

Brics ppt

Anushka Kapoor

The document discusses regional economic integration agreements and provides information about BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa). It outlines the formation and focus of the BRICS Forum, including establishing a development bank and addressing issues like poverty, healthcare, and infrastructure. It also provides economic overviews and statistics for each BRICS country, mentions potential new members, challenges faced by BRICS, and concludes that BRICS markets are well positioned for long-term growth despite short-term uncertainties.

BRICS

Priti Thakur

PPT ON BRICS

Unitedworld School Of Business

This document provides an overview of BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa). It discusses the origins and formation of BRICS as an international organization of leading emerging economies. Key points covered include the economic and population size of the BRICS countries, their contributions to global GDP and trade relationships. The document also outlines some of the main advantages and challenges facing each BRICS country. It discusses cooperation between the BRICS countries in areas like trade, infrastructure development, healthcare and green energy. Overall the BRICS alliance aims to make the international order more representative and influence global issues.

Brics presentation

Rachna Kheria

Jim O'Neill coined the term BRICs in 2001 to refer to the emerging economies of Brazil, Russia, India, and China that were predicted to overtake Western economies. The BRICs have experienced significant growth over the past decade, with each becoming one of the top ten economies in the world. O'Neill discusses how the growth market concept at Goldman Sachs recognizes that traditional labels of "developed" and "emerging" no longer reflect the global economy, with countries like the BRICs playing increasingly important economic roles. He also introduces the concept of the "Next 11" countries that could have growth trajectories similar to the BRICs. The document focuses on India specifically, noting its large population, resource wealth

The document summarizes details about the upcoming 8th BRICS summit in 2016. India will host the summit from October 15-16 in Goa, with the theme of "building responsive, inclusive and collective solutions". Key agenda items will include further strengthening the BRICS development bank, addressing the major global concern of terrorism, and discussions on healthcare, sustainable growth, climate change and cleaner energy. The BRICS alliance represents emerging economies with significant potential to form a powerful global economic bloc through cooperation on trade, education, technology and more.

Brics

Pappu_Mehta03

The foreign ministers of Brazil, Russia, India, and China met in New York City in 2006 to begin high-level meetings between the BRIC countries. In 2008, a full diplomatic meeting was held in Yekaterinburg, Russia. South Africa later joined the group to form the BRICS. The BRICS countries make up around 40% of the world's population, 25% of global GDP, and control 25.9% of the world's total land area. They also hold large foreign currency reserves.

Brics & its future prospects

Yashuu Parekh

The document discusses the BRICS group, which includes Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa. Some key points: - BRICS represents around 3 billion people and has a combined GDP of $18.5 trillion, accounting for around 18% of the world economy. - The group aims to promote technology sharing, education, regional development and removal of trade barriers for economic growth. - Each BRICS country is seen as an emerging economy, with China being the largest in terms of GDP and India having the second largest labor force. - Trade between the BRICS countries has been growing. There are also developments like the BRICS bank to provide infrastructure funding. - The future prospects of BRICS include

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The document discusses microgrids and their market potential in BRICS nations (Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa). Some key points: - The global microgrid market is projected to reach $4.95 billion in 2012 and $13.40 billion by 2020, growing at 13% annually. The BRICS microgrid market will reach $0.73 billion in 2012 and $4.47 billion by 2020, growing at 25% annually. - Microgrids provide reliable distributed power generation and electrification for remote/rural areas in the BRICS nations, where grid connectivity is limited. Several microgrid projects have been implemented across the BRICS countries. - Major players expanding into micro

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Priyanka Singh

The document discusses the BRICS nations (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa) and their potential economic growth and development by 2050. It outlines key advantages and challenges for each BRICS country. By 2050, BRICS nations are expected to account for over 40% of the world's population and 60% of global GDP. The New Development Bank was established by BRICS nations in 2015 to provide financial assistance for development projects.

It’s No More BRICs as Usual

Strategy&, a member of the PwC network

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1) Determination of a person's tax residence status is important for the application of controlled foreign company (CFC) regimes in BRICS countries due to differences in their tax residence criteria. 2) Collision of tax residence criteria between BRICS countries can lead to the same person being a tax resident of two countries, requiring application of tie-breaker rules in double taxation agreements. 3) Countries have implemented anti-abusive measures to prevent artificial transfers of tax residence to low or no-tax jurisdictions to avoid CFC taxation.

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Pedro Nunez Financial Modeling_Data Analytics_MS Excel Expert.

This document provides an overview of BRICS country economies from 2006-2018 based on the author's research. It includes disclaimers, acknowledgements, and introductions on each BRICS country. The key points are: - BRICS countries have seen strong but slowing growth and are important emerging economies and political powers. - Brazil, Russia, and South Africa saw GDP declines in 2015 while India grew at 7.3% and China at 6.8%. - Each BRICS country has sufficient international reserves in USD to manage economic setbacks from low commodity prices. - The document provides tables on GDP growth, international reserves, and foreign exchange rates for each BRICS country from 2006-2018.

Brics nations future bank brazil,russia,india,china,south africa

aliyfa

The document discusses plans for a future bank among the BRICS nations (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa). The objectives of forming this bank are to promote regional development, remove trade barriers, and support economic growth and optimal use of resources. Key reasons for establishing the bank include providing currency reserves, accommodating high GDP growth rates in these emerging markets, and offering climate, food, energy, and financial assistance. An analysis suggests the bank could take advantage of opportunities in these large populations and markets while addressing weaknesses like infrastructure and managing threats from other financial institutions.

Brics

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BRICS Development Bank Problems

InvestingTips

http://www.profitableinvestingtips.com/investing-tips/brics-development-bank-problems BRICS Development Bank Problems There seem to be BRICS development bank problems even before the idea gets off the ground. In their recent summit in South Africa, the leaders of Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa stated that they intend to create an international bank to support development in the developing world. The argument made by many in the developing world is that the World Bank, International Monetary Fund, and the Bank of International Development have a Western bias. This argument has been around for quite a while. The emerging powers of the BRICS group want more say in what goes on in the world and more say that is commensurate with their growing economic clout. The figure tossed around is $50 Billion in seed capital, evenly divided among the five BRICS nations. But, BRICS development bank problems are sure to rise. The complaint of these nations has been that the dominant economies of Europe and North America call the tune for who gets development money and who does not. There is a realistic fear that China with the largest economy and largest cash reserves will want to call the tune and cause BRICS development bank problems. Where will the headquarters of such a bank be? Who will be its officers and how will they be chosen? This news follows on the heels of a large Russian Chinese energy agreement in the making, a deal which holds much of the same promise of investment opportunity in these nations, and much of the same risk of failure. He Who Has the Money Has the Power Where the Europeans used to have colonies across the globe, the United States developed an economic hegemony in the years after World War Two. US military might and economic clout guaranteed allies in the fight against communism. Another way of looking at the contest between the USSR and the USA is that industrialized nations need both access to natural resources and people to sell their products to. As China has grown in economic clout it has followed the path of the Brits and the Yanks by spreading cash around the Third World in return for oil contracts, mineral rights, and access to markets. Where locals everywhere across the globe used to both envy and resent the Brits and then the Yanks, they now envy and resent the Chinese. An all too accurate complaint in Africa is that China is actively working to inhibit industrial development in Africa because they want African resources and they don’t want industrial competition with cheap African labor. An issue for South Africa is if they can ante up $10 Billion to have an equal share of bank power alongside the Chinese.

Brics

Niyati Mehta

This document provides an introduction and overview of the BRICS alliance between Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa. It discusses the formation of BRICS in 2001 and the inclusion of South Africa in 2010. The objectives of BRICS are to promote regional development, act as a bridge between developed and developing countries, and influence international trade and climate change negotiations. Key details are provided on each BRICS country's economy and future challenges. Major BRICS summits and their discussions on financial institutions, currency cooperation, and development banks are summarized. BRICS aims to establish these financial mechanisms to balance influence of the World Bank and IMF.

Brics nations future bank

Rahul Sinhal

The document discusses the proposed BRICS Nations Future Bank. It notes that BRICS is an acronym for Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa, the five major emerging economies. The objectives of the proposed bank would be to promote regional development, remove trade barriers, and optimize resource use between the BRICS nations. It is expected that China and India will become dominant suppliers of manufactured goods and services, while Brazil and Russia will be dominant suppliers of raw materials. The bank would help address issues like population growth, limited financing options, and the role of the dollar in international trade. A joint development bank could take advantage of opportunities in emerging markets within the BRICS nations, which have higher GDP growth rates than developed countries.

Brics by SURANJAN

SURANJAN JEET

This presentation provides an overview of BRICS (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa). It discusses the origins and meaning of the term, areas of focus, objectives, and history of BRICS summits. Financial contributions and a SWOT analysis are presented. Criticisms are outlined, and the future potential of BRICS as an economic bloc is discussed, with an expectation that BRICS countries will account for over 40% of global GDP by 2050.

BRICS PPT

Chirag Maheshwari

This presentation provides an overview of the BRICS countries (Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa). It discusses the origins and objectives of the BRICS grouping, highlights key advantages and opportunities of each member country, and reviews past BRICS summits. In conclusion, it notes that BRICS cooperation has exceeded expectations but competition remains, and that collectively the BRICS have the potential to form a powerful new economy with greater opportunities than other nations.

Brics and new development bank

daily Dunya

BRICS is an international organization consisting of five major emerging economies: Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa. Formed in 2009, BRICS aims to enhance cooperation between these countries in multilateral forums and promote economic and political ties. The organization has led to the establishment of new institutions like the New Development Bank and Contingency Reserve Arrangement that allow BRICS nations to challenge the influence of Western financial bodies like the IMF and World Bank. With nearly half the world's population and a growing share of global GDP, BRICS represents a significant geopolitical force.

Emerging Powers and the Future of International Development: What Role for th...

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In December 2013, David spoke at a session at the Houses of Parliament for the ‘Emerging Powers, International Development and Foreign Aid: What role for the UK?’ seminar series. This seminar addressed questions such as: what responses are needed in aid, trade, private sector engagement, climate change negotiations and diplomacy? Does the UK need to reframe its aid policies or foster new partnerships or identify policy lessons to transfer from the BRICs? BWPI colleagues Armando Barrientos, Stephanie Barrientos and Kunal Sen also spoke at the Houses of Parliament event.

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This document summarizes a session on the rise of China. It discusses the different types of national rises, including warlike, cold/negative peaceful, and warm/positive peaceful rises. It analyzes China's rise as a cold peaceful rise, characterized by an absence of conflict but a lack of trust and sense of unease. While China is gaining power, it remains reluctant to take on a global leadership role due to inexperience, fears of provoking backlash, and perceptions of its developing status. The document also briefly compares China's rise to the peaceful rise of the United States between 1865-1945.

Alberto Onetti - Mind The Bridge Foundation - Stanford - Jan 25 2010

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The document summarizes the state of entrepreneurship and venture finance in Italy. It notes a lack of large companies and established venture capital, with only a small number of startups receiving funding each year. While Italian research and development produces quality output, there are issues in commercializing the research due to a lack of technology transfer and skilled entrepreneurs. The Mind the Bridge foundation aims to address this by connecting Italian talent with opportunities in Silicon Valley through mentorship and skills training programs.

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The document analyzes the virtual world industry using the PESTEL framework, with a focus on economic factors. It finds that global GDP growth is expected to decline in 2009 and 2010 due to economic recession. International trade saw its first decline since 1982. Developed countries' GDP also declined in late 2008. Slower population growth is another reason for weaker GDP. The virtual world industry may see slower investment and focus more on youth markets in the coming year, while education and government adoption could drive further growth.

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Anatoly Chubais, Chief Executive Officer of RUSNANO, outlined the organization's mission to implement state policy and commercialize nanotechnology projects in Russia. RUSNANO aims to foster $30 billion in annual nano-enabled production by 2015 through financing early-stage and expanding projects. It offers co-investment, expertise, and market access to help projects succeed while helping transition Russia's economy beyond raw materials dependence to innovation-based growth.

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This document provides an overview and introduction to FinTech (financial technology). It begins with defining FinTech as the use of new technology to provide financial services and products. It then discusses the history and recent growth of FinTech, explaining that while the concept has existed for decades, the sector has expanded rapidly in recent years due to factors like the rise of mobile technology and new regulations. The document also outlines some of the major FinTech subsectors and provides examples of startups and entrepreneurs in the field. It examines trends in FinTech investment and the global landscape, with significant markets in the UK, US, China, and India. In closing, it discusses both the opportunities and threats that FinTech poses to traditional financial institutions.

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The document discusses the growth of the IT sector in Karnataka state, India. It notes that Karnataka, with Bangalore as its capital, has emerged as a major hub for the Indian IT industry and accounts for one of the largest concentrations of IT organizations in the country. The state government has implemented various policies and initiatives like setting up IT parks and special economic zones to attract investment and further promote the growth of the IT sector. The document highlights the key role played by the development of the IT industry in transforming Karnataka's economy and increasing opportunities for employment and progress.

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- The document analyzes the impact of information technology (IT) investments on organizational performance in Pakistan's banking and manufacturing sectors from 1994-2005. - It finds that IT investments have a positive impact on performance for most organizations as measured by increases in income and decreases in the employee to IT expense ratio over time. - Banking sector performance was more positively impacted by IT than manufacturing. Local banks saw greater benefits from IT than foreign banks, while foreign manufacturers benefited more than local ones.

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The OECD advises governments on economic, social and technological policies. It recommends strengthening innovation through SMEs by: 1) Promoting entrepreneurship cultures and frameworks that support SMEs. 2) Embedding SMEs in knowledge flows through partnerships and collaboration. 3) Strengthening entrepreneurial human capital through education and training. 4) Improving support for social entrepreneurship through financing, research and incubators.

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The document discusses the rise and future development of information and communication technology (ICT) in India. It notes that the ICT industry in India has experienced rapid growth and is expected to continue growing significantly. By 2020, the ICT industry's revenue is projected to reach $225 billion and employ over 14 million people directly and indirectly. The document also outlines opportunities for partnerships between Indian ICT companies and Spanish firms to transform businesses globally through innovative solutions.

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Recursos que ofrecen los fondos MRR* para el emprendimiento y las pymes. Autor: Fernando Garrido (EOI-Escuela de Organización Industrial) - ACTIVA INDUSTRIA 4.0: Una puerta abierta a la innovación en pymes industriales. - GENERACIÓN DIGITAL: Programas de Formación para Directivos de pymes y Agentes del Cambio. *Mecanismo para la Recuperación y la Resiliencia (MRR) constituye el núcleo del Fondo de Recuperación y está dotado con 672.500 millones de euros, de los cuales 360.000 millones se destinarán a préstamos y 312.500 millones de euros se constituirán como transferencias no reembolsables. Su finalidad es apoyar la inversión y las reformas en los Estados Miembros para lograr una recuperación sostenible y resiliente, al tiempo que se promueven las prioridades ecológicas y digitales de la UE. Fecha:17 de junio de 2024

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EOI Escuela de Organización Industrial

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EOI Escuela de Organización Industrial

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EOI Escuela de Organización Industrial

ACTIVA Industria 4.0 es un programa de asesoramiento especializado y personalizado, realizado por consultoras acreditadas y con experiencia en implantación de proyectos de Industria 4.0 que se realiza con la metodología desarrollada por la Secretaría General de Industria y de la PYME. Este programa permite a las empresas disponer de un diagnóstico de situación y de un plan de transformación que identifique los habilitadores digitales necesarios en ese proceso de transformación y establezca la hoja de ruta para su implantación. El asesoramiento se complementa con talleres demostrativos sobre tecnologías habilitadoras.

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EOI Escuela de Organización Industrial

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Autor: Miguel Sánchez Galindo, EOI @msgalindo Contenido: 1. Objetivos 2. Generación Digital Pyme 3. Generación Digital Agentes del Cambio Programa de la Secretaría de Estado de Digitalización e Inteligencia Artificial (SEDIA) que va a permitir que, al menos, 15.000 pequeñas y medianas empresas puedan incorporar a un experto para apoyar la transformación digital de su negocio. Esta iniciativa se enmarca en el Plan de Digitalización de Pymes 2021-2025 que, a su vez, forma parte de la Agenda España Digital 2025. El propósito del programa es ayudar a las PYMEs con el objetivo de impulsar su proceso de transformación digital, subvencionando parcialmente la contratación de profesionales denominados “Agentes del Cambio”. La cuantía total de la ayuda es de 20.000 euros durante un máximo de 20 meses consecutivos a contar desde la formalización del contrato, siendo el importe máximo mensual de 1.000 euros. El plazo de admisión de solicitudes se abrirá el día 25/04/2023

Generación D

EOI Escuela de Organización Industrial

Autora: María de Miguel de Santos, subdirectora general de Talento y Emprendimiento Digital Secretaría General de Estado de Digitalización e Inteligencia Artificial (MINECO) La agenda España Digital 2026 es la hoja de ruta para la transformación digital del país, una estrategia para aprovechar las nuevas tecnologías y lograr un crecimiento económico más intenso y sostenido, con mayor productividad y que contribuya a la cohesión social y territorial, aportando prosperidad y bienestar a todos los ciudadanos. Por su parte, el Plan Nacional de Competencias Digitales actúa como hoja de ruta para identificar las medidas pertinentes que aseguren que toda la ciudadanía cuenta con las herramientas necesarias para adquirir y desarrollar competencias digitales, en un contexto de transición dual digital y verde. - Adhesión de Entidades - Iniciativas D - Cuestionario de Autodiagnóstico

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3. Antonio Fontanini 51 años, Italiano Doctor (Cum Laude) en Informatica (Matemáticas y Física) Universidad de Pisa, Italia Postgrados: Mktg, Rel. Int., MBA (Elea, JHU, Cilea) GSMP University of Chicago Booth Business School (2008) Executive Education: Instituto de Empresa (2008) Member of Simposiums about "Globalization", Harvard University, (2009) antonio.fontanini@gmail.com Skype/Yahoo Mesenger/Google Talk: antoniofontanini Experiencia profesional/docente Actual (3.0) Presidente de Erasmus Equities (Venture Capital, Hong Kong) Presidente de Informalia Consulting (Strategist Boutique) Consejero de Fonytel (Business Development) e IP Sistemas (Indra) Consejero de Planet Capital (Holland) Director y Profesor Asociado, EOI: Masters en “Mktg y gestión com.” en Perú, Venezuela y Tical y CME en México Profesor Asociado y Coach: IE Business School, Esade. 1989-2001 (2.0) VP & Director General Amper, International Division 1986-1989 (1.0) Director General Mktg Olivetti Systems & Networks

4. AGENDA GLOBAL SCENARIO THE BRICs BRAZIL RUSSIA INDIA CHINA WINE IN THE WORLD WINE IN THE BRICs WINE IN SPAIN (OVERVIEW) SPANISH WINE EXPORTS

10. GLOBAL SCENARIO

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24. 12 PILLARS OF COMPETITIVENESS

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33. 10 BEST ECONOMIES … BACK TO THE FUTURE 1820 2005 2025 Source: World Bank, Angus Maddison; The World Economy: Historical Statistics; PWHC; Goldman Sachs

34. IN 2050 ONLY THE US OF G7 WILL BE IN TOP 5 2050

35. TODAY THE LARGEST ECONOMY IS "CHINDIA"

36. COMPETITIVENESS OF THE BRICS

37. COMPETITIVENESS OF THE BRICS VS OECD

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