Latest Posts By niuyear - Supreme About niuyear |
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19-Aug-2011 16:29 | User Research/Opinions / your biggest worries? Go to Message | ||||
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Zero = circle = 圆 圆 满 满              
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19-Aug-2011 16:19 | Midas / Midas Go to Message | ||||
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Dont fear if want to play stock. How much are you picking
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19-Aug-2011 16:17 | Straits Times Index / STI to cross 3000 boosted by long-term investors Go to Message | ||||
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President election got cheong or not  ... No one picking cherries . |
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12-Aug-2011 13:32 | SIA / A380 A Great Way to Fly Go to Message | ||||
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how much have you made liao?  :)
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12-Aug-2011 13:29 | Others / STI to cross 3383 by 2011 Nov Go to Message | ||||
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2014: How to Survive the Next World Crisis. By Nicholas Boyle. Continuum.Buy this book on Amazon 2014: How to Survive the Next World Crisis by Nicholas Boyle London: Continuum, 2010 A new world crisis is already looming. By 2014, our generation’s legacy to the twenty-first century will be decided. Will it be a century of climatic disaster and war? The roots of the present crisis lie in an unbalanced globalization which has failed to match economic with political integration. False models of nationhood, markets, and empires have hindered the development of global governance. If human civilization is to survive the twenty-first century, current ideologies will have to give way to a more realistic acceptance of supranational authorities, and especially of an enhanced IMF and WTO. The banking collapse and its ramifications call for a revived understanding of the interdependence of politics and economics. The self-images of nations have lost touch with the realities that determine our lives: it is the world order that now gives us our identity and alone can secure our collective future. Nicholas Boyle is Fellow and President of Magdalene College, Cambridge. He is Schroder Professor of German in the University. Professor Boyle is the author of a major award-winning three volume biography of Goethe and also of German Literature: A Very Short Introduction and Who Are We Now? In 2000, he was awarded the Goethe Medal of the Goethe-Institut. |
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12-Aug-2011 13:27 | Straits Times Index / STI to cross 3000 boosted by long-term investors Go to Message | ||||
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All contestants  are    TAN  !      LOL!!  
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12-Aug-2011 13:17 | GLD USD / Gold & metals Go to Message | ||||
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Will you sell your gold when it reaches 2000 mark? | ||||
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12-Aug-2011 13:14 | Others / STI vs GOLD Go to Message | ||||
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Just shout  Knn or neibei.    This is a  knn world .
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12-Aug-2011 13:09 | Straits Times Index / STI to cross 3000 boosted by long-term investors Go to Message | ||||
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Can we shout  PRESIDENT TAN ,    万 岁 , 万 万 岁
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12-Aug-2011 13:07 | Others / STI to cross 3383 by 2011 Nov Go to Message | ||||
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Europeans are interrested in china business. 'If '  china blooms from here,  you will see STI flourish and pass thru  3383....... |
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12-Aug-2011 13:05 | Straits Times Index / STI to cross 3000 boosted by long-term investors Go to Message | ||||
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No one bought on dips as in revisiting blue chips or  all  still very scared? | ||||
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12-Aug-2011 13:03 | User Research/Opinions / your biggest worries? Go to Message | ||||
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What i can assure Singaporeans is : We are going to have President with surname  :      Tan  
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03-Aug-2011 09:51 | Straits Times Index / STI to cross 3000 boosted by long-term investors Go to Message | ||||
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...........Asia could be as wealthy as Europe by the middle of the century.............. Oh Lord, we can be better man!!! |
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03-Aug-2011 09:49 | CapitaLand / Capitaland Go to Message | ||||
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Those who love to short, could have  started yesterday or earlier...  not wait until ppl shorted low low then follow.. :)
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03-Aug-2011 09:47 | Straits Times Index / STI to cross 3000 boosted by long-term investors Go to Message | ||||
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Asian Development Bank warns of bumpy road into 'Asian century'
07:04 PM Aug 02, 2011
TOKYO - Asia could be as wealthy as Europe by the middle of the century, but only if it tackles key challenges from inequality and corruption to climate change, an Asian Development Bank study said Tuesday.
On current trends, Asia will make up half the world's economic output by 2050, and another three billion people will have joined the ranks of the affluent, their incomes matching those of Europe today, the report, entitled Asia 2050: Realizing the Asian Century, said. But the ADB study also pointed to a paradox - the fact that the world's fastest-growing region, dubbed " Factory Asia" , is still home to almost half the world's absolute poor, who earn less than US$1.25 (S$1.50) a day. Asia's decades-long march to prosperity, the study said, is being led by seven economies with more than three billion people among them - China, India, Indonesia, Japan, South Korea, Thailand and Malaysia. Under the best-case scenario, Asia's combined gross domestic product (GDP) - also including poorer nations such as Laos and Pakistan - will rise to US$174 trillion in 2050, from US$17 trillion last year, with per capita GDP of US$40,800 in current terms. But in order for Asia's rise to be sustainable, the diverse region must emulate the past successes of top performers Japan, South Korea and Singapore by promoting inclusive and equitable growth. On current trends, the study said, " by 2050, its per capita income could rise sixfold in purchasing power parity terms to reach Europe's levels today" . " By nearly doubling its share of global gross domestic product to 52 per cent by 2050, Asia would regain the dominant economic position it held some 300 years ago, before the industrial revolution." However, the study warned that Asia's rise is by no means inevitable. The report warned that emerging economies face the risk of being stuck in the " middle-income trap" as bursts of rapid growth, driven by export-based manufacturing, are followed by periods of stagnation or decline. The report highlights other key challenges such as rising inequality within and between countries, poor governance and corruption and intensifying regional competition for finite natural resources. In the worst case, it warned, Asia could face " a perfect storm" of bad macro-economic policies, unchecked financial sector exuberance, conflict, climate change, natural disasters, changing demography and weak governance. To make Asian growth sustainable, the study said, its countries must address poverty, equality of access and opportunity, and focus on education, entrepreneurship, innovation and technological development. Climate change is " a wild card for Asian development," warned the study. " The anticipated affluence of some three billion additional Asians will put tremendous pressure on the earth's finite natural resources." - DOW JONES |
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03-Aug-2011 09:28 | Straits Times Index / STI to cross 3000 boosted by long-term investors Go to Message | ||||
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As usual,  - up can expect, down also can expect.........hahahaha!  
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02-Aug-2011 18:15 | User Research/Opinions / your biggest worries? Go to Message | ||||
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More People In China Want To Work For Themselves Than Any Other Nation  By Scott Shane People in some countries are more interested in self-employment than people in other nations. A 2009 survey funded by the European Commission queried over 25,000 randomly chosen individuals aged 15 and 64 in 36 nations about whether they would rather run their own business or work for someone else. The survey found that the fraction that would prefer self-employment ranged from 25.6 percent in Slovakia to 71.4 percent in China. So where is America on the list? The U.S. had the fourth highest share of people who would rather be self-employed among the 36 nations investigated, coming in at 54.8 percent. Click to see larger chart
Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/chart-where-people-want-to-work-for-themselves-2011-8#ixzz1TrhtKKyE |
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02-Aug-2011 18:09 | Midas / Midas Go to Message | ||||
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LOL! I have one machine, producing not $$, but can produce babies..........hahahaha!
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02-Aug-2011 18:03 | User Research/Opinions / your biggest worries? Go to Message | ||||
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No mercy?
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02-Aug-2011 18:01 | Midas / Midas Go to Message | ||||
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seeing this post,  i am shirvering now...
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