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Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective
Written by peyman   
Thursday, 03 July 2008 18:19
Building local currency bond markets has become an increasingly important topic for emerging market countries, particularly since the Asian financial crisis. This book reviews why countries should consider building local currency corporate bond markets and how to evaluate what is needed and what might be developed.  It includes eight country studies: Republic of Korea, Australia, Malaysia, India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, and Nepal. It is based on the IFC-sponsored South Asia Debt Market Symposium held in October 1999 in Sri Lanka, which brought together regulators and market participants from around Asia and other parts of the globe to discuss issues in developing local markets. The book should provide valuable insights for countries that are addressing these issues today.

Building Local Bond Markets: An Asian Perspective
IFC | 2000 | ISBN: 0821348191 | English | 291 pages | PDF | 1.1 MB

Building local currency bond markets has become an increasingly important topic for emerging market countries, particularly since the Asian financial crisis. This book reviews why countries should consider building local currency corporate bond markets and how to evaluate what is needed and what might be developed.
Last Updated ( Thursday, 03 July 2008 18:20 )
 
Doing Business 2008 (Full Report)
Written by peyman   
Thursday, 03 July 2008 18:16
Doing Business 2008 is the fifth in a series of annual reports investigating the regulations that enhance business activity and those that constrain it. Doing Business presents quantitative indicators on business regulations and the protection of property rights that can be compared across 178 economies—from Afghanistan to Zimbabwe—and over time.    Regulations affecting 10 stages of a business’s life are measured: starting a business, dealing with licenses, employing workers, registering property, getting credit, protecting investors, paying taxes, trading across borders, enforcing contracts and closing a business. Data in Doing Business 2008 are current as of June 1, 2007. The indicators are used to analyze economic outcomes and identify what reforms have worked, where, and why.  The Doing Business methodology has limitations. Other areas important to business—such as a country’s proximity to large markets, the quality of its infrastructure services (other than those related to trading across borders), the security of property from theft and looting, the transparency of government procurement, macroeconomic conditions or the underlying strength of institutions—are not studied directly by Doing Business. To make the data comparable across countries, the indicators refer to a specific type of business—generally a limited liability company operating in the largest business city.

Doing Business 2008 (Full Report)
The World Bank | 2007 | ISBN: 9780821372319 | English | 208 pages | PDF | 2.35 MB

Doing Business 2008 is the fifth in a series of annual reports investigating the regulations that enhance business activity and those that constrain it. Doing Business presents quantitative indicators on business regulations and the protection of property rights that can be compared across 178 economies—from Afghanistan to Zimbabwe—and over time.
Last Updated ( Thursday, 03 July 2008 18:18 )
 
William H. Pickering: America's Deep Space Pioneer
Written by peyman   
Thursday, 03 July 2008 18:14
William Pickering first came to the attention of the world in 1958 when the media triumphantly announced the successful launch of Explorer 1, the American response to the Soviet deployment a few months earlier of the first Earth-orbiting satellite Sputnik. Along with Wernher von Braun and James Van Allen, William Pickering shared the limelight and the accolades. In that instant of time the Space Age was born, and with it the professional reputation of William H. Pickering.  By that time, he had already been the Director of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory for more than three years, and had been associated with the Laboratory for about ten years prior to that time as the head of one of its principal engineering divisions engaged in secret guided missile tests for the U.S. Army.  Shortly after the National Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) was established in 1958, Pickering became responsible for carrying out NASA’s Ranger program, a bold step to return live, close-up video images of the lunar surface in the last few moments before spacecraft impact. Although the program got off to a discouraging start, Pickering remained confident of ultimate success and, soon enough, the world saw its first close-up pictures of the Moon. These were followed by more sophisticated lunar missions that expanded our knowledge of the Moon and paved the way for the Apollo manned landings on the Moon.

William H. Pickering: America's Deep Space Pioneer
NASA | 2007 | ISBN: 2007019158 | English | PDF | 269 pages | 4.6 MB

William Pickering first came to the attention of the world in 1958 when the media triumphantly announced the successful launch of Explorer 1, the American response to the Soviet deployment a few months earlier of the first Earth-orbiting satellite Sputnik. Along with Wernher von Braun and James Van Allen, William Pickering shared the limelight and the accolades. In that instant of time the Space Age was born, and with it the professional reputation of William H. Pickering.
Last Updated ( Thursday, 03 July 2008 18:16 )
 
Rockets and People, Volume II: Creating a Rocket Industry
Written by peyman   
Thursday, 03 July 2008 18:11
The NASA History Division is pleased to announce the availability of a landmark new book,

Rockets and People, Volume II: Creating a Rocket Industry
NASA | 2006 | ISBN: 2005003441 | English | 383 pages | PDF | 3.2 MB

The NASA History Division is pleased to announce the availability of a landmark new book, "Rockets and People" by Boris Chertok. This memoir by a towering figure in Soviet/Russian space history was originally published in Russian and has now been specially translated and edited for publication in the NASA History Series. This book is the second of four volumes of Chertok's insightful reminiscences on his 60-year career in aviation and space.
Last Updated ( Thursday, 03 July 2008 18:13 )
 
Realizing the Dream of Flight, 1903-2003
Written by peyman   
Thursday, 03 July 2008 18:07
NASA | 2005 | ISBN: 2005000795 | English | 326 pages | PDF | 2.5 MB  WHILE GROWING UP IN CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA, MILTON WRIGHT, THE WRIGHT BROTHERS’ FATHER, LIKED TO PURCHASE TOYS FOR HIS SONS THAT HE HOPED WOULD STIMULATE THEIR IMAGINATION.  One of the most memorable gifts was a toy helicopter that was designed by the French aeronautical experimenter Alphonse Pénaud. Milton gave his sons this gift in 1878, and, though it was a simple device with a stick bound to a four-blade rotor set in a spindle, it had the intended effect—it caused them to dream.  Twenty-five years separated the gift of this toy and their invention of the airplane, yet the Wright brothers were convinced it had exerted an important influence. Tom Crouch argued in The Bishop’s Boys that toys like these perfectly illustrated the significance of play for technological innovation. He wrote, “rotary-wing toys were to intrigue and inspire generations of children, a few of whom would, as adults, attempt to realize the dream of flight for themselves.”  If the first powered flight on 17 December 1903 represented a childhood dream realized, it was only the first step in the rapid evolution of the airplane from their flimsy kite-like contraption of wood and cloth to jet airliners and rockets in space. And, as extraordinary as the achievement of powered flight seemed in 1903, before the end of the century, space travel also would become a dream realized. Soviet astronaut Yuri Gagarin first circumnavigated Earth in April 1961, and, eight years later, American astronauts took the first steps for humankind on the Moon.

Realizing the Dream of Flight, 1903-2003
NASA | 2005 | ISBN: 2005000795 | English | 326 pages | PDF | 2.5 MB

WHILE GROWING UP IN CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA, MILTON WRIGHT, THE WRIGHT BROTHERS’ FATHER, LIKED TO PURCHASE TOYS FOR HIS SONS THAT HE HOPED WOULD STIMULATE THEIR IMAGINATION.

One of the most memorable gifts was a toy helicopter that was designed by the French aeronautical experimenter Alphonse Pénaud. Milton gave his sons this gift in 1878, and, though it was a simple device with a stick bound to a four-blade rotor set in a spindle, it had the intended effect—it caused them to dream.
Last Updated ( Thursday, 03 July 2008 18:10 )
 
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