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» Browse Money and Business Term Papers
The Japanese Economy
Number of Words: 2288 / Number of Pages: 9
... this in mind, the purpose of this paper is to explore the failure of Japanese monetary policy to deal with its present economic crisis.
Background and the Problem
During the 1980s, policy makers and economists throughout the world envied Japan as a successful model of a strong global economy. Real GDP growth ranged from 4%-6% from 1984 until the economic bubble burst in 1993. The Yen was regarded as one of the world’s leading currencies. Interest rates ranged from 4.5% to 6%. Japan operated at full employment. Household consumption increased by 2%. Foreign capital investments rose at unp ...
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How Employees Affect Consumer Behavior
Number of Words: 665 / Number of Pages: 3
... are some instances when I have consciously went to a competing
business, because of the way I was treated. I know I am not the only person who
does this, so I feel it is very important to have a work force that helps market
your products, by being friendly and knowledgeable. This will prevent customers
from turning away from your products and services. Ask your workers if they
would recommend your product or service to their family and friends. If your
people lack confidence in your company, you need to find out why and fix it.
You want them to be proud to use your product or service so they ...
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The Growth Of Gross Domestic Product
Number of Words: 1062 / Number of Pages: 4
... Government’s turnover and runaway Government non-plan expenditure, it is estimated to have ballooned to 6.1% of the GDP.
The rate of inflation, measured by the Whole Sale Price Index, decreased from 10.4% in 1994-95 to 5.0% in 1995-96 and has been hovering around this figure till date. Consistent with this, broad money M-3 targeted to grow by 15% to 15.5% during 1997-98, shot up to 17% in the same year.
The balance of payments situation in 1997-98 remained sound. The current account deficit fell to about 1.0 % of GDP in 1996-97, reflecting mainly the slow down in industrial growth and investment an ...
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The History Of Phamaceutical Compounding
Number of Words: 4141 / Number of Pages: 16
... 1990's, patients and doctors are realizing the need for specific doses
and customized medications. Today, almost 43,000 compounded dosage forms
are dispensed each day. In the 1990's, even with the popularity of
compounding growing again only a few pharmacists can be known as a
compounder or apothecary, because this technique was forgotten by most.
The Evolution of the Word "Pharmacy"
It is from this evolution of a pharmacist being the maker and
compounder of medications that the word pharmacy is defined. The word
pharmacy is defined as "the art of preparing and dispensing drugs or a
place where dr ...
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The St. Catharines Standard
Number of Words: 478 / Number of Pages: 2
... It is Recycled Newsprint. Recycled newsprint is paper that has been previously
used paper that has been shredded, de-inked and then turned into pulp so it can
make paper again. This type of paper is used because its economical,
lightweight, recyclable and is available world wide.
3. What is the process of making the St. Catharines Standard?
The First step in making the newspaper is in the advertising department.
The workers in the advertising dept. sell space in the paper to local businesses
for ads. This pays for the paper to be made. Then the ads are produced and are
redied for the ...
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Airborne Express Company Overview
Number of Words: 1682 / Number of Pages: 7
... first section of this report addresses how the organization of the firm evolved, and what changes are taking place structurally in its industry. The second section discusses labor issues in the air express industry and how they affect Airborne Express. The third section addresses the growing electronic commerce market and how it’s affecting the industry and Airborne Express.
1) Structure of Airborne Express
During the eighties many air express companies were formed and many were destroyed. However, three companies came out of this highly competitive period on top. They were FedEx, U.P.S. and Airbor ...
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Institutions That Facilitate Economic Segregation
Number of Words: 1547 / Number of Pages: 6
... like good teachers are endemic to these lower income areas. The idea of class reproduction, or the correspondence principle, is obviously present in education. As mentioned above, differences between schools and school districts exist. In his article on the inequalities of public education in New York, Kozol describes an elementary school in North Bronx where 63 children share an average sized classroom. The room has no windows, for the building used to be a roller-skating rink. Consisting of 90% black and Hispanics, the student body of 1,300 has only 26 computers. On the other hand, educatio ...
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Confusion In The Japanese Economy: Four Problem Areas
Number of Words: 1263 / Number of Pages: 5
... third-rate country, this was to be expected.
However, Japan is now a financial giant. Is it strange that Japanese banks
have to pay higher interest rates when they borrow money?
At the international conferences I have attended over the past few months,
whenever the Asian crisis is discussed, four countries--Thailand, Indonesia,
Korea, and Japan--are mentioned as the main problem countries. China's new
and powerful prime minister, Zhu Rongji, has come to be thought of as the
leader of Asia. He has stressed that he has no plans to devalue the yuan.
Meanwhile, many Americans and Malaysians, among others, ...
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Corporate Development During The Industrial Revolution
Number of Words: 595 / Number of Pages: 3
... two powerful men used two different methods of
management their businesses were still very successful (Conlin, 425-426).
Tycoons like Andrew Carnegie, "the steel king," and John D. Rockefeller, "the
oil baron," exercised their genius in devising ways to circument competition.
Although, Carnegie inclined to be tough-fisted in business, he was not a
monopolist and disliked monopolistic trusts. John D. Rockefeller came to
dominate the oil industry. With one upward stride after another he organized
the Standard Oil Company, which was the nucleus of the great trust that was
formed. Rockefelle ...
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Russia
Number of Words: 1598 / Number of Pages: 6
... decided to concentrate on improving military strength and building on improving the Soviet economy, rather than follow Lenin's revolutionary goal of dominating the world. In order to obtain the immense amount of money needed to maintain his militia, he began a series of five year programs which would force the average farmer to meet a quota by the end of the harvest and then have the state subsidize all of the production. This system, aptly named collectivization, reprimanded all of the average worker's liberties and created great suffering during the Stalin regime. After the death of Stalin in 195 ...
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