Are

Introduction Who is this e-book for? Right now, you are reading the fastest-English e-book. This e-book is for people who want to speak English easily, without thinking and without translating, for people who want to think directly in English, people who want to speak English like native speakers, like Americans. If you studied English at schools, and of course you didn’t succeed, this e-book is for you. If you are an English teacher, and your students are not succeeding enough, you can use this e-book

research drew on a wide range of published sources, both government and private sector. In addition, we conducted in-depth interviews with government officials and senior executives at a number of financial services companies in Latin America. Our thanks are due to all the interviewees for their time and insights. May 2005 © The Economist Intelligence Unit 2005 1 Assessing payments systems in Latin America Contents Executive summary Electronic payments systems Electronic payment products

with a set of standards then it becomes very easy to follow them. Remember when you first learned to drive! It seemed to take up all your attention just to keep the car going straight ahead. But now you probably do not even think about it. Standards are the same way. Once you get used to them, they don’t even seem to exist. The sign of a good standard is that it facilitates your work. Not come in the way of your work. To arrive at that point takes a lot of hard work. That is where PL/Solutions’

interventionism, through various policies, is a key concept in every countries. Economic policies are divided into 2 types: industrial (structural) and stabilization policies. The former has effects on the long term economical effects by stimulating specific activities to promote structural change, while the former aim at stabilize the economy in the short term. Stabilization policies can be fiscal or monetary. The second are lead by independent institutions such as the Federal Reserve or the European Central

Taxation in general, are we tax to much ? 4/ Entrepreneurship, should it be encourage? link with question 22 5/ The reform of retirement. What are the impacts, the other solutions. 6/ Why are women still prejudice against at work ? Is it still difficult to get a good job today. 7/ Low cost travel, what is the situation, how are the major Airlines doing to fight the low prices. 8/ Discount shopping. What are the situation and danger ? What are the work conditions. Who are the companies

interests that are not necessarily linked with the disease 25 A/ Some political stakes slow down the development of malaria treatment : 25 B/ Some political and economical stakes, on the contrary, foster the malaria treatment development 29 Conclusion: 32 IV : Bibliography 34   Introduction - Apply an economic sociology lens April 25th 2010 was the World Malaria Day... Did you hear about it? Probably not... However, malaria is the first killing disease in the world. 90 countries are suffering

peoples and organizations who or which epitomizes globalization : EU, EFTA1,OPEC,NAFTA,APEC2 WTO, The main Multi- National Companies are situated in the countries of the Triad. They are also actors of the Globalization with the delocalisation in other countries which is often used by this MNC. Institutional Investors who make investments on World wild scale ⇒ Finally : USA are the root of the Globalization Process - II) Globalization players: WTO: (World trade Organization) - Established in

others. This globalization is integrated by major firms through international strategies which represent the condition of survival and development of companies. In such a context, theses strategies lead people to work with colleagues whose origins are different from their own. Intercultural management within a team has become the daily issue of companies with international vocation. If the globalization is often described as a powerful mean of standardization, the intercultural factors lead companies

even high consumerism. In fact, Japan is a world composed of massive cities where people are always surrounded by advertising, noise, screens and lights. This country could be a commercial paradise for some people or a world difficult to understand for others. What are the roots of high consumerism in Japan? What made Japanese companies so successful? INTRODUCTION Marketing strategies are not a secret anymore for Japanese experts. They know exactly the means to draw the customer’s

developed countries, then improved the mistakes and finally to be the best. History and geography of Japan have influenced the economic development of this country. Japan is close to the Asian Pacific countries and in recent years, these countries are those which are the most economically emerged and this proximity has helped to expand the Japan’s trade. About the current government, Japan is a constitutional monarchy where the power of the Head of Stage – the Emperor Akihito since 1989– is very limited