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2012

Get $ 1 Million to solve a maths puzzle

June 6, 2013 by Reporter Leave a Comment

A billionaire Dallas banker will give out  USD 1 million  as prize to anybody who can solve a mathematical problem that has baffled geniuses for years.

theorem prize  1 million

1 million prize for solving Beal conjecture  theorem

The American Mathematical Society (AMS) in Rhode Island has announced that the prize for the solution to the Beal Conjecture, a number theory problem, has been changed AND increased to USD 1 million.

The  Beal conjecture :

http://www.bealconjecture.com/

The conjecture is named for D Andrew ‘Andy’ Beal, (the Dallas banker) who has a strong interest maths and who provided the funds for the Beal Prize and is looking forward  to solution to his number theory.

The prize will be given

For a proof of solution

or a counterexample to, the Beal Conjecture.

An other previous maths  theorem that baffled geniuses “Fermat’s Last Theorem theorem” was proved in the 1990s by Andrew Wiles, together with Richard Taylor.

A  prize (USD 1,00,000.)for a solution to the Beal Conjecture was announced in 1997. To date, no correct solution to the problem has been found.

Andrew Beal Math Problem

The famous  Poincare Conjecture, was solved by Russian mathematician Grigori Perelman in works he made public in 2003 and he went on to turn down the monetary prize.

 

To earn this 1 Million Beal Prize

A  proposed solution must be published in a refereed mathematics publication which is respected and, in the opinion of the prize committee (selected by the AMS), maintains the highest editorial standards.

Filed Under: 2013, Billion, Billionares, Millionaire, World Tagged With: 1 million, Prize, Theorem

The importance of building and maintaining a customer-friendly brand

May 30, 2013 by Reporter Leave a Comment

With competition fiercer than ever in our ever-volatile market, it is imperative to not only run a successful business, but to offer a service head and shoulders above the rest. After all, customers are going to want the absolute best.

That is where the importance of building a customer-friendly brand comes in – if a customer can connect and relate with a company, their emotional engagement is sure to return itself in their loyalty. Therefore, how do you keep your customers on side when dealing with your service?

clip_image001

Photo courtesy of SalFalko on Flickr

The new rules of putting the customer first

In 2012, Metro Bank began to expand and said that its fantastic success during a period of recession was due to their dedication to provide good customer service.

Anthony Thomson, the co-founder and chair of Metro Bank said that their unique business model allows them to build their company around their customers’ needs, which differentiates from the more traditional method of banking. For example, the bank sets their staff with customer satisfaction goals rather than sales targets, and opens for 12 hours each day to suit each and every customer.

Profit should not be the reason to go into business, says Thomson. Although it is a pleasant by-product of success, the reason that you want to succeed should be to fulfil the purpose of your business and provide exceptional service to your customers.

This service based mantra has clearly served the company well, as they continue to grow.

However whilst a company can aim for perfection every time, things can go wrong. Often the way that the situation is handled is a testament to the company and how they value their customers, so if things don’t quite go to plan, how do you maintain great customer service?

Facebook throws fuel on the fire

What happens when you’ve been annoyed beyond the realms of acceptable? Often we broadcast it, using social media as a method to vent our frustrations. Imagine this applied to business; the instantaneous nature of networking online means that a molehill can explode into a mountain in just moments.

For example, take the recent case of Virgin Media applying a late payment fee of £10 due to the direct debt being refused on the grounds of the payer having just died. Jim Boyden, the son-in-law of the deceased, posted a picture of the bill on Facebook on the evening of 22nd April, and by 24th April it had been shared by more than 53,000 users.

Virgin Media have since apologised to the family of the customer, but social media experts have said that this example shows how important a role social media plays now in customer service. Dr Lisa Harris, head of the digital marketing master’s programme at the University of Southampton spoke to the BBC on the matter and was said:

“Corporations are very good at promoting themselves; they recognise that everyone needs a Twitter and a Facebook account and they are aware the networks exist but they don’t have the strategies in place to deal with the issues that can arise from those networks”

The head of BT customer services Warren Buckley says that 40% of their complaints now come from social network Twitter, further stressing the importance placed on social media in the service industry.

Therefore to avoid becoming embroiled in similar situations, it is important to maintain an active presence via social media, and reply to those who take the time to get in touch with you. Take for example O2, who regularly respond to individual queries via their Twitter feed to resolve issues quickly.

By learning from the faux pas of some companies and implementing the customer-friendly strategy of others, you too can build a brand that attracts business and begs forgiveness when necessary.

Rosie Percy writes for the business sector and specialises in customer facing areas such as social media, lead generation and customer satisfaction. For more information on lead generation visit http://www.marketmakers.co.uk/lead-generation/. Rosie has previously written for the Guardian as well as lifestyle blogs, and now lives and works in Brighton.

Filed Under: 2013, Business, Gpost Tagged With: Business, Customer service

Financial Headaches Facing Small Business Owners

May 23, 2013 by Reporter Leave a Comment

Fierce and uneven competition in the market is often the downfall of small business operations. Unlike large enterprises where cashflow is continuously trickling in enabling the repayment of business expenses, SMEs will frequently struggle to pay off debts if they handle their finances in the same manner. For the small enterprise, generating income and having enough cash at hand to pay for bills and expenses is one of the most important and challenging tasks. So finding the right solution to keep cash levels flowing and the business moving is paramount to ensuring successful business growth.

smallbusiness tax and australia

Keep the cash flowing

Cash flow is perhaps the heaviest issue for the small businessman. A profitable next quarter doesn’t mean anything if your workers won’t get their pay packets this quarter. Business owners must acquire an acute sense of timing and budgeting. Revenues must sustain the outflow of cash and replenish for the succeeding quarters in time before other expenses are due. With accurate calculation, the small business owner must be able to keep credit in check while predicting the times ahead, especially if there is significant seasonal variation in profits. If you do find yourself in some cash flow troubles due to bad debtors, you may wish to seek the aid of a debtor finance specialist to give you some help with unpaid invoices and get quick cash injection.

Expect the unexpected

The first few months in a business’s life can drive the small entrepreneur’s finances close to negative, with slim to none profits in the first few years. Businesses can generally handle the slow start as long as they aren’t hit with any sudden financial burdens. A large proportion of your profits may already be going towards office rent and maintenance but make sure you also have the correct insurance policies as the last thing you want to pay for is a large payout if a customer slips in your storefront.

Other like expenses such as government special charges and taxes on businesses and products even the price increase of supplies can also affect the small businessman’s finances. Keep a part of your income for these unexpected expenses. Better yet, anticipate these and keep into account when they are exactly due and how much they all amount to. Being fully aware of all potential costs will give you a much clearer picture of where the cash goes.

Prepare alternative plans when a disastrous event occurs.

In a huge business, the loss of an executive might not be as devastating as it is to a small company; they might just promote a person among subordinates that were groomed to follow and continue running the business. This is not so in a small business; if a small enterprise loses a key person, especially if he or she holds a number of responsibilities, the loss will affect the entire business—more so if the key person is the entrepreneur himself/herself. The business may temporarily stop for weeks, months or extended periods of time.

Natural disasters are also source of business interruption. If that happens, keep your cash on hand ready for any damages that need to be repaired. Also keep business policies in check to know when you can resume business the earliest time possible.

This guest post is brought to you by Scottish Pacific. For more information on business cash flow solutions and invoice discounting visit Scottish Pacific.

Filed Under: 2013, Gpost Tagged With: Discounting, Smallbusiness, SME

Rat disguised as lamb meat sold in china

May 6, 2013 by Reporter Leave a Comment

In a new  meat scandal  after the UK horse meat scandal china has been rocked with a incident where  rat meat has been used instead of lamb.

According to  Indian newspaper  NDTV that has reported on this incident

A criminal ring in china was accused of taking meat from rats and foxes and selling it as lamb in china  the country’s latest food safety scandal.

china food scandal rat meat scandal uk

http://w3.xs.edu.ph

63 people were supposedly  involved in this food scandal  in which  they ran an operation in Shanghai and the coastal city of Wuxi that bought fox, mink, rat and other meat that had not been tested for quality and safety, processed it with additives like gelatin and passed it off as lamb.

Guess whih is fake lamb?

Ref: http://www.tealeafnation.com/ via weibo

The top one is fake

This fake meat scandal in china has embarrassed the Chinese government once again. China has  food scandals before with – milk contaminated with an industrial chemical to the use of industrial dyes in eggs  and other similar scandals.

After a baby food scandal rocked the country , Adulterating baby food so that it severely lacks nutrition is also punishable as a crime under the guidelines. Negligent government food inspectors are also targeted for criminal punishment. Many people have resorted  to buying baby products from the internet and overseas

Filed Under: 2013, China, Times, World Tagged With: Chinese, Horse Meat, Meat scandal, NDTV, News Australia, Newspapers

Australia’s best hotels for corporate meetings and conferences

May 2, 2013 by Reporter Leave a Comment

Whether you’re a businessman, public servant or representative of an organisation, one task that will come up every so often is arranging a conference for both internal and external figures. It’s a task that usually eats a large amount of one’s time as organisers find information on a range of hotels and other meeting spots before checking them against myriad attributes. Fortunately, however, top hotels for conferences exist in every major Australian city, meaning it is not impossible for you to impress colleagues and stakeholders with your choice of hotel.

australian heritage hotels

An Australian heritage Hotel

Hotel Lindrum, a Melbourne hotel situated in the heart of the city, provides a classy, yet value-for-money option, which is great for those organising a meeting or conference on behalf of a small business. The Lindrum’s Australian Room offers a cosy but highly professional setting for meetings of up to ten people. At $400 for a full day or $280 for a half day, and with a tailor-made menu for meetings offering food and beverage options from $15 per person, a corporate meeting in the Australian Room can boost a small business’ clout without eating its hard earned profits.

The Sebel Pier One in Sydney has breathtaking waterfront views that will charm even the fussiest of conference guests. Overlooking Sydney Harbour, Pier One’s main conference venue is able to fit 440 guests, which makes it a great choice for large conferences of a high-level and prestigious nature. Alternatively, Sebel Pier One has seven smaller conference rooms, allowing for an elegant, yet more intimate atmosphere for corporate small business meetings. While it is on the expensive side, the highly sophisticated atmosphere and the first-rate views make Pier One an excellent choice.

The Crowne Plaza Canberra is in a central location close to the National Convention Centre, giving guests easy access to any large functions occurring there. The Plaza has six meeting rooms which cater for conferences and corporate meetings with few or many guests. Its largest room, The Glebe, fits up to 50 guests in a meeting setting while the smallest room in the Crowne, Pods 1, fits up to 17. Such diversity of rooms in a prime location gives Crowne Plaza something to offer for large and small businesses alike.

The Crowne Plaza in Canberra is not the only one excellent for conferences; Adelaide’s Crowne Plaza also offers outstanding facilities for those in Australia’s south. Like its Canberra counterpart, Adelaide’s Crowne Plaza has a diverse array of meeting rooms, with seven being offered by the hotel. Along with luxury, the Plaza’s state of the art technology in its function rooms is its major strongpoint. The Hindmarsh Ballroom, for instance, includes a built-in data projector and screen which has been deemed as the “latest in technical facilities” by the hotel.

When it comes to size, Brisbane’s Pullman Hotel is unrivalled in the Queensland capital. Located in the centre of the city, the Pullman has the capacity to fit up to 1000 people in its largest ball room, an easy fit for even the largest of corporate functions. For smaller corporate meetings, the hotel also has two boardrooms. On top of all this, the Pullman Hotel also boasts the 50-seater King George Room, which overlooks Brisbane’s King George Square, giving it character for those hosting a conference with a sophisticated touch.

Over in the country’s west, the Duxton Hotel in Perth is an attractive hotel venue for conferences given its five-star facilities and location near the Swan River in the city centre. With nine meeting rooms, ranging from a function floor on the Lower Lobby Level and the six-seater Duxton 5 meeting room, the hotel appeals to those hosting large and small conferences and meetings. The Duxton Hotel is located on St Georges Terrace, which has public transport connections to Perth’s Domestic Airport, making it a great choice if catering to interstate guests.

In Australia’s north, the Vibe Hotel Darwin Waterfront offers four flexible conference and meeting rooms within walking distance of Darwin’s Central Business District. The Vibe is situated in the recently developed Waterfront precinct, which contains many top alfresco restaurants and entertainment areas. Vibe Hotel is also 20 kilometres from Darwin Airport, making it a great hotel to hold a conference if attendees are flying in from elsewhere.

Australia boasts some of the best hotels for conferences and corporate meetings. Hotels in every major city in the country contain conference rooms to cater for both small and large conferences as well as professional atmospheres for even the highest-level of meetings. With central, easily accessible locations and state of the art technological facilities in these venues, a business can easily consider flying into a new location for the annual company conference or function.

Carla C. Burton is a self-employed Travel and Hospitality writer with a BBA in Business Administration from Bond University.  Although a Gold Coast native, Carla moved to Melbourne in 2008 to further her writing career in the Travel industry.  Carla has become a top contributor to many Travel blogs world-wide and thoroughly enjoys the freedom that self-employment has provided her.  To find out more about Carla or to follow her other posts, follow her on Twitter @CarlaCBurton.

Filed Under: 2013, Australia, Entertainment, Gpost, NT, Perth WA, Sydney, Times, Victoria, WA Tagged With: Australian Hotels, Hotel accomodation, Tourism

Who Pays for Online Credit Card Fraud?

May 2, 2013 by Reporter Leave a Comment

In this age of new technology, we have begun to live our lives between the online world and the real world. There are now so many ways that we can communicate with our customers, through social media, our websites and ultimately through the transactions that we make. It has never been easier to make the connections we need to keep our businesses above water; but this does come with new ways that criminals can gain access to our companies and customers details and sometimes this can leave all parties involved out of pocket. The main and most common ways that this happens is through credit cards, mainly due to the amount of sites that now accept our credit card details. Here we will look at how and who this fraud relates to and ultimately, who carries the cost.

credit card fraud  online

The Credit Card Company

The majority of credit card fraud issues includes fraud, theft and expired cards. In the case of online fraud, currently the easiest way to commit this form of crime, many credit card processors have a zero liability policy that will return the card holders cash to them. Many times the card provider will not allow the transaction to be processed, and the person making the transaction will become aware of this. This allows the bank to investigate the transaction and determine the best course of action.

If a transaction is processed then this will usually leave the credit card company paying the money back to the cardholder and will be covered by their insurance; the turnaround time for reimbursement is, on average, 48 hours.

The Merchants Responsibility

There are times when credit card fraud can be attributed to the merchant, mainly for letting the crime happen on their site. This usually occurs due to a lack of onsite security during the payment process.

One scenario when a merchant is most likely to be charged to foot the bill, is when it can be a proven mistake on their part. A prime example of this was a recent merchant fraud case involving Apple in the UK, was a case of a child using his parent’s credit card to pay for online games. Apple had not integrated this liability into their planning and as the parent’s card details were stored, there were no restrictions to stop the child from using it. Apple had to reimburse the full cost as it was indeed a fault of theirs.

There are ways that, as a merchant, you can make sure that you are protected; the most obvious is to make sure that you have adequate SSL security on your site. This should be displayed throughout a variety of you pages and be obvious at the transaction point. This will, at least protect you if a customer’s details are stolen from your site.

The Customer

The bulk of online fraud transactions are now covered by the banks and credit card companies, but there may be times when the customer is just as liable as the merchant. The majority of credit card fraud cases will need to be proven by the customer and merchant in order for the creditors to make the reimbursement. If you have found fraudulent activity on your account, or one of your customers has experienced this, then it is imperative that you find out what the credit card company classes as an ‘authorized’ transaction as they can differ between companies. In essence, if you have presented your card for payment, then you could be liable for the charges that apply directly to this activity.

The issues with customer liability within this arena is that there are now so many ways that you can pay for things using your card, Paypal, online, offline and many people store their bank statements on their computer. If you then allow someone to use your computer and they take your details, then you are liable – it really is as easy as that.

In conclusion, we are all liable at some point to pay for the crime of credit card fraud, so we need to work together to make sure that we are all as secure as we can be.

Filed Under: 2013, Australia, Credit Cards, Finance, Gpost Tagged With: CCards, Fraud

Housing price growth in Australia is over

May 1, 2013 by Reporter Leave a Comment

Price rises in the Australian housing market have slowed, according to new reports, and they won’t show any signs of picking up again in the near future.

home loans and mortgage

In an important speech to the Citibank Property Conference in Sydney last week, the Australian Reserve Bank’s head of financial stability Luci Ellis said that home prices in Australia are likely to grow more slowly than they have for the past 30 years.

She stated that “trend housing price growth will be slower in future than in the previous 30 years”, and is unlikely to rise rapidly again.

House prices are definitely rising – but not “booming”

 

These new statements from the Reserve Bank come just a month after the latest RP Data-“Rismark Home Value Index” showed that capital city house prices rose by 2.8 per cent on average in the March quarter of 2013 – the strongest quarterly result in almost three years. According to The Australian, this slow rise can also be seen in both the Australian Bureau of Statistics’ established house price index, which rose by 2.1 per cent, and its consumer price index, which rose by 2.2 per cent throughout 2012.

However, RP Data research director Tim Lawless admitted that we are unlikely to see such growth rates continue throughout the year, with growth likely to normalise over the coming months.

What’s to blame for the slowdown in housing price growth?

 

In the late 1990s and early 2000s, the low-inflation targets imposed by the RBA meant that consumers could borrow around twice as much as they previously had been able to. This in turn contributed to the huge rise in home prices and housing price problems in australia  that was observed during this period, both in absolute terms and relative to consumer income.

However, now that this inflation-targeting period is over, housing prices are believed to have leveled off to a “new normal”, according to Dr Ellis.

What does this mean for potential homebuyers or investors?

 

Those scoping out new home loans for a home or investment property may be wondering what this latest news means for them, and the answer may not be such a positive one. In her speech, Dr Ellis suggested that these slower growth trends in housing prices meant that total returns on rental properties would fall, and that today’s homebuyers would most likely not receive the same capital gain on the family house as the previous generation did.

The Reserve Bank also warned that a slow housing market may see more periods where house prices actually fall, meaning that both purchasers and financial institutions should be cautious of borrowing or loaning a high percentage of the purchase price of a new home. This is so borrowers can try to avoid a situation in which their outstanding loan is larger than the actual value of their home – or what’s known as negative equity. The RBA is also opposed to banks lowering their lending standards to try and incentivise borrowers and boost loan growth and profits.

 

While a downturn is possible, there’s a low possibility of a property price crash

 

Those worried about the property market ‘crashing’ shouldn’t be – it’s unlikely that the price of property will crash any time in the near future, even though the RBA says that a downturn is possible. Ellis said that the RBA was “pretty sure that the boom we saw in the early 2000s managed to end with a fizzle, not a bust. So we don’t expect a sharp reversal from a starting point described by the situation we face now.”

Those interested can read Luci Ellis’s full speech here.

Filed Under: 2013, Australia, Banks, Property, Rates, Real Estate, Times Tagged With: Home loans, Price rises, RBA

Distinguish Your Business with Smart Online Marketing

April 30, 2013 by Reporter Leave a Comment

There are millions of websites on the internet, and sometimes it can be tough for business to rise above the crowd. A business owner might offer great services and products, but if they can’t differentiate their business from the many others in the industry that also have websites, it is unlikely they will improve their business much.

web site theme wordpress

wordpresstheme

Part of a “smart online marketing campaign”, though, focuses on distinguishing your business from all the competitors and imitators. The most effective online marketing will leave you with a memorable brand and impactful online presence.

1. Polish Your Website

The first step in distinguishing your website is to project a distinguished image. Web users should navigate to your site and immediately think they are dealing with a professional, reliable company.

If your business doesn’t have a website, or if the website you do have is dull, you won’t be able to take advantage of the benefits the internet can have for business. Fortunately, setting up a website has gotten easier and easier over the years. Now, many sites offer templates and low-cost site hosting, so you need neither design skills nor a huge budget for online expenses to run a professional-looking website.

You might think about setting up a blog. Blogs can be very effective because they allow businesses to communicate directly with readers, and with more content (and more page views), the company’s search ranking will improve. To do that, Premium WordPress themes look through some  and choose one that is suitable for your company’s brand. Modify the colors and graphics to fit your style, and you will be good to start blogging.

2. Have a Clear Message

Confusion on your website is only going to encourage users to click over to other sites. If you have five million products posted to your front page, your visitors will be overwhelmed and turned off. If, on the other hand, you are not clear enough about any of the services you offer, your visitors will be similarly discouraged from purchasing your products.

building websites  australia wordpress small business

WordPress theme

Strike a balance by giving customers a clear idea of what your business does and how they can use your website. The shotgun approach to advertising—putting as many products on the screen as possible and hoping for success—will not pay off. Instead, provide an honest account of what your business is and how you can help. Also, don’t over-exaggerate your services. With all of the hyperbole on the net, users can easily recognize it when they see it.

3. Connect with Users

Does your company offer awesome services that can help lots of people? Prove your confidence in the brand by reaching out directly to your potential customers. Engagement is a central part of online marketing, and it is a great way for businesses to express their personality and bolster their reputation.

Get involved in social media. It can feel a bit empty at first, because building a community is slow and you won’t actually sell any products on your social media feeds, but it’s a great way to get noticed. Active social media will eventually result in a larger audience online, with more potential customers coming to your business’s website rather than that of a competitor.

In addition, be sure that you use every opportunity to boost customer service by communicating with customers and addressing their needs. Be proactive in offering answers and advice regarding your field, and get back to customers quickly whenever they have a question or concern. In addition, thank customers for any positive feedback, and always work to modify your company and its online activities according to feedback you get from your visitors.

About author Anny Solway is a dedicated writer at ThemeFuse – a leader in the Premium WordPress Themes area. She likes to discover new ideas about internet marketing, social media and blogging.

Filed Under: 2013, Business, Gpost, Website Tagged With: Build websites, To create a website, Unpaid, Website builder

Australian stock market and new IPO & Floats

April 22, 2013 by Reporter Leave a Comment

Companies that have listed on ASX in the previous two months. Click the Company asx code in 2nd column in table below to check out the current price on Australian markets

Initial public offering (IPO)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

asx centre of liquidity australia

An initial public offering (IPO) or stock market launch is a type of public offering where shares of stock in a company are sold to the general public, on a securities exchange, for the first time. Through this process, a private company transforms into a public company. Initial public offerings are used by companies to raise expansion capital, to possibly monetize the investments of early private investors, and to become publicly traded enterprises.

 

IPO and recent floats on the australian stock market

Company name ASX code Listing date 1st day’s trading  
Open Close
CHINA INTEGRATED MEDIA CORPORATION LIMITED CIK 25/02/2013 0 0  
LION SELECTION GROUP LIMITED. LSX 13/03/2013 0.65 0.69  
MALABAR COAL LIMITED MBC 28/03/2013 1.04 0.84  
NAOS EMERGING OPPORTUNITIES COMPANY LIMITED NCC 26/02/2013 0.98 1  
NATIONAL RMBS TRUST 2012-2 SERIES 2012-2 NAH 15/03/2013 N/A N/A  
PERPETUAL RESOURCES LIMITED PEC 28/02/2013 0 0  
SERIES 2012-1E REDS TRUST RFB 14/03/2013 N/A N/A  
SERIES 2013-1 WST TRUST WSQ 03/04/2013 N/A N/A  
SPDR S&P WORLD EX AUSTRALIA FUND WXO 19/03/2013 N/A N/A  
STRATA-X ENERGY LIMITED SXA 12/03/2013 0.33 0.35  
SWALA ENERGY LIMITED SWE 18/04/2013 0.2 0.19  
TALON PETROLEUM LIMITED TPD 28/02/2013 0.1 0.105  
TLOU ENERGY LIMITED TOU 09/04/2013 0.5 0.53  
TORRENS SERIES 2013-1 TRUST TNB 14/03/2013 N/A N/A  
US SELECT PRIVATE OPPORTUNITIES FUND II USG 09/04/2013 1.6 1.6  

 

Reasons for listing as an ipo

When a company lists its securities on a public exchange, the money paid by the investing public for the newly issued shares goes directly to the company (primary offering) as well as to any early private investors who opt to sell all or a portion of their holdings (secondary offering) as part of the larger IPO. An IPO, therefore, allows a company to tap into a wide pool of potential investors to provide itself with capital for future growth, repayment of debt, or working capital

Upcoming new floats on the australian market

 

The entities listed below have made application for admission to the official list of ASX Australian shares. Part of this application process includes the allocation of a provisional ASX code.

It is advisable to obtain investment advice before making any investment decisions relying on information provided on a third party site, and the entity’s offer document should be read in its entirety before any decision to invest in the entity’s securities is made.

Company Proposed ASX code * Proposed listing date/time
Austral Resources Limited AZW 24 April 2013 #
Classic Minerals Ltd CLZ TBA
Coke Resources Limited CKE TBA
IPB Petroleum Limited IPB 30 April 2013
Kin Mining NL KIN TBA
Laramide Resources Ltd LAM TBA
Longreach Resources Limited LOR 22 April 2013 #
Macquarie Gold Limited MQX 24 April 2013 ##
Mighty River Power Limited MYT 10 May 2013 #
Perth Resources Limited PRD TBA
Priority One Network Group Limited POR Application Withdrawn
Rental Management Investment Trust RTI TBA
Shine Corporate Ltd SHJ 15 May 2013 #
Sino Australia Oil & Gas Limited SAO 28 June 2013 #
Tropicana Gold Limited TPO TBA

 

*Listing dates are anticipated dates for first quotation of securities set by ASX following completion of admission procedures and proposed dates for first quotation of securities set out in the entity’s prospectus or information memorandum. However, they are subject to change without notice and you may not rely on this information in any way

Public offering
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A public offering is the offering of securities of a company or a similar corporation to the public. Generally, the securities are to be listed on a stock exchange. In most jurisdictions, a public offering requires the issuing company to publish a prospectus detailing the terms and rights attached to the offered security, as well as information on the company itself and its finances. Many other regulatory requirements surround any public offering and they vary according to jurisdiction.

Public offering without listing
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A public offering without listing, often called a POWL deal or a POWL, is a form of public equity offering by non-Japanese firms in the Japanese market, without the previously required simultaneous listing on a local exchange. Equity offerings via POWL have been a common part of Asia regional public offerings since the early 1990s, with Japanese investors often taking more than 20% of the offering through this format

if you need  more stock tips on the australian stock market you can visit  australianstockwatch.com  or www.australianpennystocks.com for penny stocks  tips and  hot shares

Filed Under: 2013, ASX, Australia, Australian Stockmarket, Finance, Perth WA, Report, Sydney, WA Tagged With: Australian stock market, Floats, IPO

Crime linked to Asylum seekers by Liberal Party ad

April 16, 2013 by Reporter Leave a Comment

"Under Labor, crime is out of control in western Sydney," the ad states.
"If Labor can’t even control our borders, then how can they control street crime in our suburbs?"….Liberal ad links asylum seekers to street crime – ABC News (Australian Broadcasting Corporation)

racism in australia or politics

The banner was posted on the Liberal Party of Australia’s Facebook page yesterday and was ‘liked’ by more than 680 people.

 

What this liberal ad did ?

  • "Putting boat people and crime in the same sentence”
  • Accompanying the text is an image of a boat at sea and a picture of police crime scene tape

The majority of the more than 430 comments on face book were critical of the ad, but others showed support or sought to explain the ad’s meaning.

While on other forums  questionable comments have been made that  will offend many people

Related links

Technorati Tags: liberals,social-media,internet-culture,information-and-communication,advertising,government-and-politics,federal-government,federal-elections,sydney-2000,parramatta-2150,nsw,australia

http://www.racismnoway.com.au/teaching-resources/factsheets/9.html

Filed Under: 2013, Australia, Business News, News Australia, Politics, World

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We are compiling a list of top 20 and more research organisations  which are in the government as … Read more about 20 Top Research Organisations

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Takeovers & Mergers

List and updates Of the latest  Company Takeovers … Read More about Takeovers & Mergers

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Australian Business Grants

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Australian Business Directory

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