Categories

Business Ideas
Business Opportunities
Corporate
Home Business
International Business
Management
Online Business
Public Company
Public Relations
Small Business

Popular Articles

Infosys set to get K'taka contract on T&D losses
The Rs 380-crore tender is part of the Accelerated Power Development and Reform Programme of the central govt. http://smallpersonalloans.org.uk

Letters: Pandora's box
History repeats itself. It was the fast unto death of Potti Sriramulu that heralded the formation of Andhra Pradesh and the subsequent reorganisation of states on a linguistic basis in the 1950s. This time, it is Chandrasekhara Rao’s fast whose reverberations are indicative of the fact that another redrawing of the map is on the anvil.

News of the day

Nalco shelves South Africa project; puts Iran project on hold
In a twin decision on its global operations involving about Rs 27,000-crore investment, the state-owned aluminium major Nalco has shelved its proposed project in South Africa, and has put on hold the one in Iran.
Management

China 'strongly opposes' US steel pipe tariffs

China today condemned a US decision to slap tariffs on steel pipes from the Asian giant, saying it "strongly opposed" the move. - India, China to help make Asia-Pacific largest aviation market - US encourages dialogue between India and China - India likely to benefit better than China from eco recovery - GAIL may buy stake in China"s CNPC - Telefonica, China Unicom to swap $1 billion of stock - SDRs in their eyes "China is highly concerned over this matter. We strongly oppose such trade protectionist moves," a commerce ministry spokeswoman said. The spokeswoman declined to comment on what action China would take, if any, in response to the US move, saying the ministry could make an additional statement later in the day. The US Commerce Department said Wednesday it had made a preliminary decision to impose duties of as much as 31 per cent on Chinese carbon or alloy tubular steel products used in oil and gas wells, following claims they were backed by unfair subsidies. From 2006 to 2008, imports of such pipes — officially known as oil country tubular goods (OCTG) — from China increased 203 per cent by volume, the statement said. They were valued at $2.6 billion last year.


Add your comment:
Name:
Site address: http://
Your message:
Enter today\\\\'s date, 2 digits
(spam protection):

© Copyright 2009