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أدوات الموضوع |
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#1201
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![]() Saudi begins hiring Saudi pilots
Saudi Arabian Airlines (Saudia) has decided to employ Saudi pilots who pass the exam set by Prince Sultan Aviation Academy in Jeddah, Saudi Gazette has reported. Earlier, the airline required the conversion of the foreign license to its Saudi equivalent, issued by the kingdom's aviation regulator. "The General Authority of Civil Aviation is following FAA practical test standards, rules and procedures," Capt. Vince Peccarino, head of the training at Saudi Arabian Flight Academy (SAFA) in Riyadh, told the daily. Source: Ame Info
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#1202
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![]() Saudi Arabia second in Mideast in financail literacy ranking: Poll
Consumers in Saudi Arabia have become more financially savvy over time, the latest MasterCard Worldwide Index of Financial Literacy revealed Monday. The Index is based on a survey conducted between April 24, 2012 and June 10, 2012 with 11,376 respondents aged 18 – 64 in 25 countries. This is the 3rd survey of Financial Literacy conducted since 2010. The survey polled consumers on three aspects of financial literacy including their basic money management skills, investment knowledge and financial planning to determine the level of basic money management skills in terms of budgeting, savings, and responsibility of credit usage. Egypt, with 69 index points, was ranked the top Middle East market with respect to the overall financial literacy index score, followed by Saudi Arabia (62 index points), the UAE (61index points) and Lebanon (61 index points). Egypt took the lead in terms of basic money management (75 percent), followed by Saudi Arabia (65 percent) and Lebanon (61 percent). Egypt also ranked first for financial planning (70 percent), followed by Lebanon (66 percent) the UAE (65 percent) and Oman (65 percent). The UAE scored highest in the investment component of the survey (57 percent), followed by Qatar (55 percent) and Lebanon (55 percent). Consumers in Saudi Arabia ranked 2nd in the Middle East with a score of 62 index points in the MasterCard Index of Financial Literacy. Respondents were aligned with the regional average on the Index’s financial planning component (64 percent), and were particularly well prepared when it came to emergency savings and saving regularly. The Kingdom’s financial planning scores were followed by basic money management (65 percent) and investment (54 percent). Moreover, the report showed that the Middle East’s aggregate financial literacy score decreased slightly from 63 index points in 2010 to 61index points in 2012. Consumers in the Middle East scored highest in terms of knowledge about financial planning (64 percent) followed by basic money management (62 percent) and investment (54 percent). While slight disparities exist, men and women were largely on par in terms of financial literacy in the Middle East. In the UAE, men achieved marginally higher scores than women (63 vs. 59). Age does not seem to significantly affect levels of financial literacy as respondents under 30 years of age as well as those over 30 years of age showed the same level of financial literacy (61 index points) in the Middle East. The Middle East’s aggregate financial literacy score decreased slightly from 63 index points in 2010 to 61 index points in 2012. Consumers in the Middle East scored highest in terms of knowledge about financial planning (64 percent) followed by basic money management (62 percent) and investment (54 percent). While slight disparities exist, men and women were largely on par in terms of financial literacy in the Middle East. In Kuwait, men achieved higher scores than women (58 vs. 57 points), though only marginally so. Age does not seem to significantly affect levels of financial literacy as respondents under 30 years of age as well as those over 30 years of age showed the same level of financial literacy (61 index points) in the Middle East. Source: Saudi Gazette
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#1203
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![]() US bank approves $4.9bn Saudi plant loan
The US Export-Import Bank has approved a record-breaking $4.975bn direct loan to help build a petrochemical complex in Saudi Arabia, the bank has said. The loan to the Sadara Chemical Company, a joint venture between Dow Chemical Co and Saudi Arabian Oil Co, is the biggest in the bank's history and "will support more than 18,000 American jobs across 13 states," Ex-Im Bank president Fred Hochberg said in a statement. Approximately 70 companies including Dow, KBR, ABB Inc and more than 20 small businesses are expected to export US goods and services to the facility in Jubail Industrial City II in eastern Saudi Arabia under the loan, the bank said. "Ex-Im Bank's action will allow US manufacturers ... to sell equipment and services to the largest industrial complex ever built in a single phase," Andrew Liveris, Dow chairman and chief executive officer, said in a statement. The complex is expected to be operational in 2016 and will consist of 26 processing units producing more than 3 million metric tons of 10 major categories of chemical products and specialty plastics per year, the bank said. Government export credit agencies in Britain, Germany, France and South Korea are also helping to finance construction of the complex. The loan marks Ex-Im Bank's second petrochemical transaction in Saudi Arabia and its second huge financing project in recent weeks in the Gulf region. It announced a $2bn direct loan on September 7 to Barakah One Co of the UAE to buy US equipment and construction services to build one of the world's largest nuclear power plants. Earlier on Thursday, the US Trade Representative's office announced it had signed a framework agreement with Saudi Arabia and other members of the Gulf Cooperation Council to explore ways to boost bilateral trade and investment. Source: Arabian Business
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#1204
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![]() Oil price holds above $112 as Euro fears ease
Brent crude held above $112 on Friday as plans for economic reform in Spain eased investor concerns about Europe's fiscal crisis and revived hopes of a recovery in oil demand growth, while Middle East supply worries also provided support. Asian shares, base metals and gold all gained as Spain announced a budget for 2013 based mostly on spending cuts that could be an effort to pre-empt the likely conditions of an international bailout. But some see Spain as just one of the many obstacles to be overcome by policymakers with the overall outlook for the region still bleak, possibly limiting further gains in oil. Brent had climbed 42 cents to $112.43 a barrel by 10.38am UAE time. It is set for a weekly gain of about 1 percent compared with a 4.5 percent fall last week. US crude rose 51 cents to $92.36 and was on track for an about 0.5 percent weekly drop. "The euro zone crisis may have overcome one hurdle - Spain - but the overall situation is far from having a long-term solution," said Victor Shum, managing director for downstream energy consulting at IHS Purvin & Gertz. "But the supply risks in the Middle East and geopolitical worries are giving oil added support." Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu drew a "red line" for Iran's nuclear programme on Thursday despite a US refusal to set an ultimatum, saying Tehran will be on the brink of developing a nuclear weapon in less than a year. "Escalating Middle East tensions as major UN leaders met in New York also buoyed the geopolitical risk premium, as market participants anticipate potential supply disruptions from Iran," analysts at ANZ said in a note. "Some market participants suggested that the tone from ... Netanyahu could take a more aggressive stance toward Iran's nuclear programme." Spain, beset by anti-austerity protests and threats of secession, slashed ministry budgets by 8.9 percent for next year and kept public sector wages frozen for a third year as Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy resists market and diplomatic pressure to apply for a rescue. Investors are viewing the cuts as a step in the right direction in at least preparing the country to meet conditions of the European Central Bank to buy their bonds. "While the budget result from Spain was undoubtedly a step in the right direction, we are still far from reaching the 'End Game' on the entire euro zone saga," Tim Waterer, senior trader at CMC Markets, said in a report. "Investor spirits may be buoyed momentarily but the budget result could soon be forgotten if Spanish yields start escalating again." Brent futures are set to post their biggest quarterly gain in one and a half years due to the tensions in the Middle East and as central banks initiated new measures to boost growth. The European contract is set to gain 15 percent compared with a 20 percent drop in the previous three months. The U.S. contract is on track to advance 9 percent, the highest since the three months ended December 31, 2011. Exports from Iran plunged during the quarter as a European Union ban on insuring tankers carrying the OPEC member's crude came into effect from July 1, throwing trade into disarray as the West provides cover for most of the world's shipping fleet. On the demand front, the US Federal Reserve initiated a third round of measures to revive growth in the world's biggest economy. Yet, the outlook for oil is weak as demand growth concerns persist and investors worry that measures announced by central banks may not help to boost the economic outlook, Shum said. Shum expects Brent to fall below $100 and the US contract below $90 by the end of the year as top oil exporter Saudi Arabia raises output to cool prices in a market weighed by a weak demand outlook. "The market will become increasingly bearish if the focus shifts to fundamentals," he said. "The Saudis have indicated they want to keep prices around $100." Source: Arabian Business
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#1205
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![]() Saudi domestic air licence extended
The awarding of Saudi Arabia’s newest domestic airline licence has been delayed until next month, it was reported. Earlier this summer, it was confirmed that Qatar Airways, Bahrain Air and Gulf Air are among the firms in pre-qualified consortia bidding for the new airline licence in Saudi Arabia. This month GACA said 14 companies had applied for licenses to operate domestic and international flights in the country, seven of which have been short-listed. The list of the seven pre-qualified consortia also includes Chinese firm HNA, the parent company of Hainan Airlines Company, Islamic Development Bank, Nesma Holding, and UAE's private carrier Falcon Express. Saudi Arabia, the biggest Arab economy with a population of over 27m, still has one of the smallest airline networks in the region relative to its size. Saudi Arabian Airlines, the national carrier, and private low-budget carrier nasair are the only options for flying within the country, where demand for flights is high. More than 54m passengers passed through Saudi Arabia's 27 airports last year, according to data from GACA, rising 13.6 percent from 2010. Licensed foreign carriers can fly in and out of Saudi Arabia but not within. With a price cap on domestic flights, private airlines have struggled with profit margins. In 2010, the kingdom's third carrier, Sama Airlines, was forced to suspend operations. Most of those seeking a license are eyeing low-cost flights in the kingdom, where business travel is rising and religious tourism is booming. Qatar Airways announced its plans to enter the Saudi domestic aviation sector earlier this year. GACA will meet with the seven pre-qualified consortia in August and the deadline to submit bids will start in September, the official stated. The announcement of the winning firms or consortium will be in October while operations are expected to start at the end of next year. Source: Arabian Business
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#1206
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![]() US Ex-Im Bank Oks $5b loan for Saudi petrochemical site
WASHINGTON, DC – The US Export-Import Bank has approved a record-breaking $4.975 billion direct loan to help build a petrochemical complex in Saudi Arabia, the bank said Thursday. The loan to the Sadara Chemical Company, a joint venture between Dow Chemical Co and Saudi Arabian Oil Co, is the biggest in the bank’s history and “will support more than 18,000 American jobs across 13 states,” Ex-Im Bank President Fred Hochberg said in statement. Approximately 70 companies including Dow, KBR, ABB Inc and more than 20 small businesses are expected to export US goods and services to the facility in Jubail Industrial City II under the loan, the bank said. “Ex-Im Bank’s action will allow US manufacturers ... to sell equipment and services to the largest industrial complex ever built in a single phase,” Andrew Liveris, Dow chairman and chief executive officer, said in a statement. The complex is expected to be operational in 2016 and will consist of 26 processing units producing more than 3 million metric tons of 10 major categories of chemical products and specialty plastics per year, the bank said. Government export credit agencies in Britain, Germany, France and South Korea are also helping to finance construction of the complex. The loan marks Ex-Im Bank’s second petrochemical transaction in Saudi Arabia and its second huge financing project in recent weeks in the Gulf region. It announced a $2 billion direct loan Sept. 7 to Barakah One Co of the United Arab Emirates to buy US equipment and construction services to build one of the world’s largest nuclear power plants. Earlier Thursday, the US Trade Representative’s Office announced that it had signed a framework agreement with Saudi Arabia and other members of the Gulf Cooperation Council to explore ways to boost bilateral trade and investment. Separately, Saudi Arabia’s Power and Water Utility Company for Jubail and Yanbu, known as Marafiq, signed contracts for two projects in Jubail that include a reverse osmosis desalination plant, Asharq Al-Awsat Arabic daily said Friday. The contracts also involve building 249 residential units for Marafiq employees in Jubail, the newspaper said. It said the RO desalination plant will produce 100,000 cubic meters of water a day and be the fourth in the industrial city. The contract for the water project was with Saudi Binladin Group and Acciona SA (ANA)’s Acciona Agua unit, the newspaper said. – SG/Agencies Source: Saudi Gazette
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#1207
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![]() Kingdom car market expands as robust economy drives demand
JEDDAH – Recent studies have revealed that new-car sales in Saudi Arabia are expected to cross one million units in 2018, fueled by the market stability and robust growth of the Saudi economy. Moreover, the Kingdom’s rapidly growing young population made Saudi Arabia the largest importer of vehicles and automotive parts in the Middle East in 2011, with the pace seen accelerating in the medium term, the National Commercial Bank said recently in a separate report. According to market analysis, the Kingdom’s automotive sector is expected to see sustained growth over the coming years, given the major development projects and expansion initiatives being undertaken in several Saudi cities. The expanding young demographic structure are also boosting demand for automotive vehicles; particularly small, fuel-efficient passenger cars. Against the backdrop, NCB study forecast that the Saudi automobile sector is expected to resume expansion in the medium term. “Its growth will be driven by a growing population and rising income per capita, forecasted to reach 31 million people and SR87,000, respectively, by 2015. Thus, total vehicle sales are projected to increase at a 4-year CAGR of 6.7 percent over the forecast period to reach 884,000, amounting to a market value of SR77.2 billion.” Strong demand is also expected across all three automotive segments. Growth of small passenger cars is anticipated to be more robust as the youth population expands and inflation levels result in a more price sensitive consumers. Bamarouf Group, the sole dealer for Suzuki vehicles in Saudi Arabia, seizing the opportunity, unveiled the new Suzuki Swift Sport 2013 in the Kingdom. Commenting on the market analysis, Maher Al Nabawi, Deputy General Manager of Suzuki Saudia, said: “We have observed that the Saudi automotive sector is one of the most promising industries due to the surge in demand for vehicles in recent years.” Saudi Arabia expects to see auto sales worth SR94 billion by 2013.” He added: “With enhancements made to its engine and styling, we expect the Suzuki Swift Sport 2013 to be a major success in the Saudi market. Suzuki has boosted the engine power, which is a four-cylinder 1.6-liter from 125 horsepower to become 134. The 2013 model also offers increased fuel efficiency, and improved engine torque. The Swift Sport 2013 comes with a comprehensive range of safety features such as improved seatbelts for all passengers with pre-tensioners, 6 airbags, reinforced body and ABS that controls the braking and wheel revolutions when brakes are applied suddenly. Intelligent Computerized Anti-Theft System will also be a feature of the new model.” Commenting on the Kingdom’s energy diversification and the country’s plans to start manufacturing of auto parts in 2013 and automobile assembly by 2021, Al Nabawi said: “This move will certainly contribute to further boosting the automotive sector growth in Saudi Arabia.” Among changes to the new model of Swift Sport are the new-look front grille, larger alloy sports wheels, head lambs washer, remote control, keyless push start system, head lambs leveling device, a sportier instrument panel, steering, seats and gear lever. Meanwhile, commercial vehicle sales are expected to continue booming due to the increased demand for trucks and buses from the expanding nonoil sector. The Kingdom’s automotive imports are forecast to grow at a CAGR of 9.6 percent over the next 4 years, reaching over one million vehicles by 2015. The ratio of private to commercial vehicles is expected to shift slightly further in the favor of commercial vehicles following the developments in commercial demand mentioned above. The NCB study further forecast that consumer credit facilities for the purchase of cars and equipment will rise to SR56.3 billion by 2013. The expected increase is due to the aggressive strategies aimed at broadening marketing campaigns to cover a wider-range of durable goods. However, though the future of the Saudi auto industry is bright, auto dealers still face a number of challenges, the study noted. Exchange rate movements may have a direct negative impact on the dealers’ margins and therefore the overall market value. For example, an appreciation of the yen would increase the costs of Japanese brands and put upward pressure on end-user prices. However, auto dealers attempt to offset this effect by (1) multi-sourcing — importing vehicles from dollar- based countries; (2) hedging with banks; and (3) sharing the burden with the brand’s mother corporation. That said, the automotive sector is expected to resume expansion in the medium term. Total vehicle sales are projected to increase by 6.7 percent annually to reach 884,271 units in 2015, valued at SR77.2 billion, the study added. – SG Source: Saudi Gazette
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#1208
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![]() KSA to be fastest-growing G20 enconomy after China
JEDDAH — Saudi Arabia will emerge as the second fastest growing G20 country after China this year, while Gulf economies will outpace global and emerging growth, Barclays Capital research revealed Wednesday. The jury is still out whether the new stimulus packages and programs announced by the US Federal Reserve, the European Central Bank and the Bank of Japan will boost the global economy. “While the timing of a global growth rebound remains uncertain, the tail risks for investors, in particular those related to the euro area, have been reduced,” said BarCap’s Christian Keller. “This improves the outlook for risky assets and should support flows into emerging market assets.” Saudi Arabia’s performance among G20 nations will only be bettered by China, the world’s second largest economy. For all of China’s economic woes, the country will still post 7.5 percent growth this year and 7.6 percent in 2013. “Our expectation is for China’s growth to stabilize within a 7-8 percent range, which is where we see its new potential. However, our current forecasts for 7.5 percent growth in 2012 and 7.6 percent in 2013 do require some pickup in momentum in Q4 and a modest recovery in 2013,” said Barclays. A pick up in Asia is important for Gulf oil exporters that depend heavily on growth among Eastern nations. Barclays Capital believed the global economy will grow at 3.1 percent this year and 3.5 percent in 2013, with the eurozone contracting by -0.5 percent and growing a paltry 0.3 percent next year. BarCap’s figures were below the International Monetary Fund’s 3.5 percent growth projection for this year for the global economy and a relatively healthy 4.1 percent in 2013. And while it forecast eurozone will contract 0.3 percent this year, it saw a near 0.9 percent growth in 2013. And while the global economy will stutter, Gulf economies will be outpace both global and emerging economies, rising 5.5 percent this year, compared to 5.1 percent by emerging markets, BarCap estimates. Qatar will lead the way among major economies, rising a staggering 11.5 percent this year. But it will be Saudi Arabia, the Middle East’s largest economy, and a G20 nation, that will clock growth of 6.2 percent this year, followed by a robust 5.1 percent in 2013. “Emerging market corporates look cheap versus sovereigns; low-investment grade and high speculative grade credits look particularly attractive,” noted BarCap analysts. “We continue to like Dubai Inc. and highlight the Korea and India complex, Chinese property and Brazil and Chile investment grade among our preferred sectors.” — SG/QJM Source: Saudi Gazette
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#1209
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![]() Saudi IT sector booms on back of huge investment, innovation
JEDDAH — Saudi Arabia will emerge as the second fastest growing G20 country after China this year, while Gulf economies will outpace global and emerging growth, Barclays Capital research revealed Wednesday. The jury is still out whether the new stimulus packages and programs announced by the US Federal Reserve, the European Central Bank and the Bank of Japan will boost the global economy. “While the timing of a global growth rebound remains uncertain, the tail risks for investors, in particular those related to the euro area, have been reduced,” said BarCap’s Christian Keller. “This improves the outlook for risky assets and should support flows into emerging market assets.” Saudi Arabia’s performance among G20 nations will only be bettered by China, the world’s second largest economy. For all of China’s economic woes, the country will still post 7.5 percent growth this year and 7.6 percent in 2013. “Our expectation is for China’s growth to stabilize within a 7-8 percent range, which is where we see its new potential. However, our current forecasts for 7.5 percent growth in 2012 and 7.6 percent in 2013 do require some pickup in momentum in Q4 and a modest recovery in 2013,” said Barclays. A pick up in Asia is important for Gulf oil exporters that depend heavily on growth among Eastern nations. Barclays Capital believed the global economy will grow at 3.1 percent this year and 3.5 percent in 2013, with the eurozone contracting by -0.5 percent and growing a paltry 0.3 percent next year. BarCap’s figures were below the International Monetary Fund’s 3.5 percent growth projection for this year for the global economy and a relatively healthy 4.1 percent in 2013. And while it forecast eurozone will contract 0.3 percent this year, it saw a near 0.9 percent growth in 2013. And while the global economy will stutter, Gulf economies will be outpace both global and emerging economies, rising 5.5 percent this year, compared to 5.1 percent by emerging markets, BarCap estimates. Qatar will lead the way among major economies, rising a staggering 11.5 percent this year. But it will be Saudi Arabia, the Middle East’s largest economy, and a G20 nation, that will clock growth of 6.2 percent this year, followed by a robust 5.1 percent in 2013. “Emerging market corporates look cheap versus sovereigns; low-investment grade and high speculative grade credits look particularly attractive,” noted BarCap analysts. “We continue to like Dubai Inc. and highlight the Korea and India complex, Chinese property and Brazil and Chile investment grade among our preferred sectors.” — SG/QJM Source: Saudi Gazette JEDDAH – The IT sector in Saudi Arabia is booming on account of huge technology investments by the government and implementation of innovative practices, industry experts attending the Saudi Arabia CIO Summit 2012 at the Hilton Hotel Jeddah said Tuesday. The event brings together the region’s top CIOs, CTOs and IT business executives. Abdul Nasser Bangcola, country manager, Saudi Arabia at Interactive Intelligence, said “the IT sector in Saudi Arabia is booming on account of the huge technology investments by the government, the Kingdom’s powerful presence in the oil and gas and financial services sectors and constant innovation by the country’s banks and telecom companies. The market presents a huge amount of business opportunities for Interactive Intelligence. The CIO Summit puts us in contact with a large number of top level IT decision makers across government and enterprises. It gives us a good platform to educate regional CIOs about the strengths and capabilities of our technology and build on our existing base of prestigious clients in the country.” Interactive Intelligence Middle East is the regional arm of Interactive Intelligence, a global provider of unified IP business communications and contact center solutions. International Data Corporation (IDC), the world’s premier IT and communications market intelligence and events firm, brought together more than 80 of the top IT end users from across the Kingdom for the first day of its Saudi Arabia CIO Summit 2012. Under the theme “Driving the Agenda for Business Success”, the two-day conference offers a fascinating insight into the emerging ICT trends and technologies of today and tomorrow, as well as an unrivalled opportunity to network with industry leaders and CIOs. Senior international IDC analysts and leading regional thought leaders from some of the world’s most influential ICT vendors are on hand to deliver a series of pioneering presentations to the assembled CIOs, who hailed from all corners of Saudi Arabia. IDC’s senior vice president of research for EMEA and managing director for CEMA, Steven Frantzen, and vice president and managing director for the Middle East, Africa, and Turkey, Jyoti Lalchandani, described the global ICT industry as being in the midst of the sort of technology shift that takes place only “once every 20-25 years”. The four forces that characterize this shift, they argued, are cloud, mobile, social, and big data analytics, and they predicted an explosion of new solutions built on this new platform, along with rapidly expanding consumption of all of the above in Saudi Arabia. Against this backdrop, senior executives from Intel, Saudi Telecommunications Company (STC), and IBM, delved deeper into the impact of these emerging technologies on enterprise ICT strategies. Intel’s general manager of IT, Abdulaziz Al Noghaither, analyzed the key trends shaping the future of enterprise IT and their impact, describing Intel’s own internal IT strategy for the new technology paradigms, Hajar Al Badrany, general manager for infrastructure at STC, offered advice on developing a comprehensive services strategy that incorporates the benefits of emerging models such as datacenter-based services, managed services, and cloud, while Montassar BenMrad, an executive partner at IBM Global Business Services, acknowledged that CEOs are now looking beyond the benefits of connected supply chains and more integrated back-office systems by shifting their focus to the power and potential of recent advances in social media and analytics. With a focus on enhancing communication and collaboration, improving sourcing, achieving value chain efficiencies, enriching customer relationships, and optimizing resource utilization, during the second session themed “The Innovative CIO: Technology and Process Innovations to Manage Costs and Drive Business Value”, experts from Cognizant, Riverbed, Hitachi Data Systems, and Citrix joined IDC’s Mark Walker to discuss cutting-edge strategies that enable organizations to connect and collaborate in real time, leverage the very latest technology solutions to simplify data access and management, embrace mobile work styles while enhancing IT control, and implement virtualization, consolidation, cloud computing, and disaster recovery without fear of compromising performance. – SG/QJM
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#1210
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![]() Gold price jumped up this afternoon about 17 dollars
Price per ounce 1788 US dollar
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