google.com, pub-6370463716499017, DIRECT, f08c47fec0942fa0 AlfaBloggers Best Bloggers Team Of Asia

Monday 31 December 2012

Now Singapore too likely slipped into Global Recession


 Singapore likely slipped into recession in the three months to December, analysts told AFP on Monday, as data showed growth in 2012 came in lower than expected.

In his New Year's message, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong said "growth was slower this year, at 1.2 per cent", which is well off the official growth forecast of 1.5-2.5 per cent.

However, CIMB Research economist Song Seng Wun said the figures for the year indicate the economy shrank 3.5 to 4.0 per cent quarter on quarter in October-December, which followed a contraction of 5.9 per cent in the previous three months.

Two consecutive quarters of contraction point to a technical recession.

"It's basically just the magnitude of (the recession) rather than if," he told AFP.

And Jason Hughes, head of premium client management for IG Markets Singapore, said: "It would seem that the PM's statement of 1.2 per cent growth for 2012 would suggest that we've contracted in the fourth quarter which would put us in technical recession territory."

An official breakdown of the data will be released by the trade ministry on Wednesday.

Lee said growth had been hit by weakness in the city-state's key export markets of Europe, which is battling a debt crisis, and the United States and Japan, where economic recovery is sputtering.

"The weak US, European and Japanese economies dampened our growth, but some industries have also had difficulty hiring the workers they need to grow. Next year we expect to grow by 1.0-3.0 per cent," he added.

Singapore, widely regarded as a bellwether for Asia's export-driven economies, went through its worst-ever recession during the global financial crisis from the third quarter of 2008 to the second half of 2009.

Unlike its bigger neighbours, however, Singapore is more vulnerable to external trade developments because it has a small domestic base of just over five million residents.



Consultancy

- OB & HR needs & analysis
- Hiring strategy
- Branding
- Employer of Choice
- Start up
- Business Development in new markets
- Product development & launch
- Recruitment & headhunting
- Client servicing

Training

- Cross Culture
- Change Management
- Team Building
- Motivation lectures
- Presentation skills
- Recruitment (from start up to hiring, the process)
- Headhunting techniques
- Interview skills,
- Resume writing


Keynote speech, Lectures & workshops (universities)

- Interview
- Behavior in organizations
- Cultural management
- Presentation
- Negotiation
- Job search
- Team building

Coaching

- Corporate Coach
- Personal Career Coach
- Confidential Life Coach


Television Rating Point (TRP) is a tool provided to judge which programmes are viewed the most. This gives us an index of the choice of the people and also the popularity of a particular channel. For calculation purpose, a device is attached to the TV set in a few thousand viewers' houses for judging purpose.

These numbers are treated as sample from the overall TV owners in different geographical and demographic sectors. The device is called as People's Meter.

It records the time and the programme that a viewer watches on a particular day. Then, the average is taken for a 30-day period which gives the viewership status for a particular channel.

Fiscal Cliff Disputes Keep Country on Edge, Recession Fears Looming
Fox News
Washington – With just hours to go before the U.S. falls off the so-called "fiscal cliff," Republicans and Democrats remained divided over taxes and spending, raising the prospect that markets will start 2013 without a clear idea of America's budget ...
See all stories on this topic »
5 Quick Picks For A 2013 Recession
Seeking Alpha
Without a doubt, a recession would be unwelcomed by investors with a short investment horizon (1-3 years), but for those with a longer investment horizon, say 3+ years, it could be a great opportunity for profit. So what should potential investors do ...
See all stories on this topic »
Singapore likely in recession after GDP data: Analysts
Economic Times
And Jason Hughes, head of premium client management for IG Markets Singapore, said: "It would seem that the PM's statement of 1.2 per cent growth for 2012 would suggest that we've contracted in the fourth quarter which would put us in technical ...
See all stories on this topic »

Economic Times
Greek retail sales slump deepens in October, recession bites
Economic Times
ATHENS: Greek retail sales fell 18.1 per cent year-on-year in October, recording the steepest drop in almost two years, as the deep recession and record-high unemployment took a toll on consumer spending. Figures released on Monday by the statistics ...
See all stories on this topic »
U.K. Risk of Triple-Dip Recession Recedes
Bloomberg
Britain's economy emerged from a recession in the third quarter, helped by a boost from the London Olympic Games. While the Bank of England has said gross domestic product may decline this quarter in what will be a “zigzag” pattern of output, it ...
See all stories on this topic »
Would Implementing The Full Fiscal Cliff Really Cause a Recession?
Slate Magazine (blog)
Hanging over Washington, DC for the past two months is the idea that full implementation of the fiscal cliff will likely push the economy into recession early next year. That's a conclusion driven by the Congressional Budget Office's August 22 report ...
See all stories on this topic »
US Home Sales Set Recession-Era Record
NuWire Investor
The National Association of Realtors (NAR) reports that U.S. home sales hit a three-year high in 2012 and that momentum continues to build. Sales are up in nearly every region of the country and have been rising for the last nine months in a row. Sales ...
See all stories on this topic »
Canadian Dollar Gains On Hope U.S. Avoids Recession
Bloomberg
By Ari Altstedter - 2012-12-31T16:28:04Z. The Canadian Dollar gained the most in a month against its U.S. counterpart on optimism U.S. politicians may reach a deficit-reduction deal in time to avoid tipping the nation's largest trading partner into ...
See all stories on this topic »
Singapore 'likely in recession' after GDP data
AFP
SINGAPORE — Singapore likely slipped into recession in the three months to December, analysts told AFP on Monday, as data showed growth in 2012 came in lower than expected. In his New Year's message, Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong said "growth ...
See all stories on this topic »
Business fears of triple-dip recession on the wane
The Independent
British businesses are growing increasingly bullish that the country will avoid a triple-dip recession. Fears that the economy could once again suffer contraction have fallen to an eight-month low, according to a survey of 300 £1m-plus turnover ...
See all stories on this topic »

Bye Bye 2012 Welcome 2013




From teeming Times Square in New York City to an Asian capital hosting its first public New Year's Eve countdown in decades, the world looked to the start of 2013 with hope for renewal after a year of economic turmoil, searing violence and natural disasters.

Fireworks, concerts and celebrations unfolded around the globe to ring in the new year and, for some, to wring out the old.

"With all the sadness in the country, we're looking for some good changes in 2013," Laura Concannon, of Hingham, Mass., said as she, her husband, Kevin, and his parents took in the scene in bustling Times Square on Monday.

A blocks-long line of bundled-up revellers with New Year's hats and sunglasses boasting "2013" formed hours before the first ball drop in decades without Dick Clark, who died in April and was to be honoured with a tribute concert and his name printed on pieces of confetti.

Security in Times Square was tight, with a mass of uniformed police and plainclothes officers assigned to blend into the crowd.


With police Commissioner Raymond Kelly proclaiming that Times Square would be the "safest place in the world on New Year's Eve," officers used barriers to prevent overcrowding and checkpoints to inspect vehicles, enforce a ban on alcohol and check handbags.

Benjamin Nadorf, 4, fools around with his new glasses while waiting for the New Year party in Times Square in New York city on Monday, Dec. 31. One million people are expected at Times Square for the countdown. (Seth Wenig/Associated Press)
Syracuse University student Taylor Nanz, 18, said she and a friend had been standing in Times Square since 1:20 p.m. ET Monday.

They hadn't moved from their spot "because there's a bathroom a block and a half away, but if you leave, you lose your place," she said, shivering behind an iron barricade with a clear view of One Times Square, the building where the crystal ball hovered.

"It's the first time — and the last time," she said.

In Canada, annual outdoor festivities will feature musical and other acts at popular partying locations such as:




Toronto's downtown Nathan Phillips Square outside city hall.
Queen Victoria Park in Niagara Falls, Ont.
Vancouver's Robson Square.
Saint John's Market Square.
Montreal's Place Jacques-Cartier.
Elsewhere hours earlier, lavish fireworks displays lit up skylines in Sydney, Hong Kong, Shanghai, and in the United Arab Emirates city of Dubai where multicoloured fireworks danced up an down the world's tallest building, the Burj Khalifa. In Russia, spectators filled Moscow's iconic Red Square as fireworks exploded near the Kremlin.

Organizers said about 90,000 people gathered in a large field in Rangoon, Burma, sometimes known as Myanmar, for their first chance to do what much of the world does every Dec. 31 — watch a countdown. The reformist government that took office last year in the country, long under military rule, threw its first public New Year's celebration in decades.

"We feel like we are in a different world," said Yu Thawda, a university student who went with three of her friends.

Pope's 2013 message
Pope Benedict XVI has marked the end of a difficult year by saying despite all the death and injustice in the world, goodness prevails.

Benedict celebrated New Year's Eve with a vespers service Monday in St. Peter's Basilica at the Vatican to give thanks for 2012, saying it's tough to remember that goodness prevails when bad news — deaths, violence and injustice — "makes more noise than good."

Taking time to meditate in prolonged reflection and prayer can help "find healing from the inevitable wounds of daily life," said the Pope, whose 2012 was full of highs and lows, including a successful trip to Mexico and Cuba, but also the betrayal of his butler, convicted of stealing Benedict's personal papers and leaking them to a journalist.

On Tuesday morning, Benedict celebrates a New Year's Day Mass, which the Catholic Church celebrates as its world day of peace


The atmosphere of celebration was muted in some places with concern.

Europe planned scaled-back festivities and street parties, the mood restrained — if hopeful — for a 2013 that is projected to be a sixth straight year of recession amid Greece's worst economic crisis since the Second World War. More than 22,000 revellers in the Madrid square celebrated the arrival of the new year under umbrellas as rain fell steadily.

Hotels, clubs and other sites in New Delhi, the Indian capital, cancelled festivities after the death of a rape victim on Saturday touched off days of mourning and reflection about women's safety. In the Philippines, where many are recovering from devastation from a recent typhoon, a health official danced to South Korean rapper Psy's Gangnam Style video in an effort to stop revellers from setting off huge illegal firecrackers, which maim and injure hundreds of Filipinos each year.

And even in Times Square, some revellers checked their cellphones to keep up with news of lawmakers' efforts to skirt the fiscal cliff combination of expiring tax cuts and across-the-board spending cuts that threatened to reverberate globally. And the elementary school massacre in Newtown, Conn., and Superstorm Sandy mingled into the memories of 2012.

"This has been a very eventful year, on many levels," Denise Norris said as she and her husband, the Rev. Urie Norris, surveyed the crowd seeking to jam Times Square for a countdown show with Ryan Seacrest as host and musical acts including Taylor Swift, Carly Rae Jepsen, Neon Trees, Flo Rida and Pitbull.

About a block away, Army Sgt. Clint Evanoff waited in a black suit, red vest and red tie to get into Times Square with a couple of his friends from his unit at Fort Drum, N.Y. Evanoff, 20, is scheduled to leave for Afghanistan, his first deployment, in about two weeks.

Looking ahead to the new year, "I'm just hoping to make it back," he said.

Elsewhere, too, hopes for 2013 were a mix of personal and political. In Boston, communications writer and editor Colin O'Brien, 25, said he was optimistic that the nation had realized it was time to make tough decisions about its finances and policy and that there might be "more common ground than people are willing to admit or accept." In Harrisburg, Pa., warehouse worker Adam Gassner, 43, had more internal goals: "hoping to continue to get myself back on my feet."


Lavish fireworks displays ushered in 2013 across the Asia-Pacific region on Tuesday, and Europe was holding scaled-back festivities and street parties in the hope of beginning a new year that will be kinder to its battered economies.

Asian cities kicked off New Year's celebrations in style and an atmosphere of renewed optimism, despite the "fiscal cliff" impasse of spending cuts and tax increases threatening to reverberate globally from the United States.
Huge fireworks lit up skylines in Sydney, Hong Kong and Shanghai, and even the once-isolated country of Myanmar joined the countdown party for the first time in decades.

Celebrations were planned around the world, including the traditional crystal ball drop in New York City's Times Square, where 1 million people were expected to cram into the surrounding streets.

In Russia, Moscow's iconic Red Square was filled with spectators as fireworks exploded near the Kremlin to welcome in the new year. Earlier in the day, about 25 people were reportedly arrested in Moscow for trying to hold an unsanctioned demonstration. But President Vladimir Putin gave an optimistic New Year's Eve address, making no reference to the anti-government protests that have occurred in his country in the past year.

"We believe that we can change the life around us and become better ourselves, that we can become more heedful, compassionate, gracious," Putin said, according to the ITAR-Tass news agency.

In Australia, a balmy summer night was split by 7 tons of fireworks fired from rooftops and barges in Sydney, many cascading from the city's Harbor Bridge, in a $6.9 million pyrotechnic extravaganza billed by organizers as the world's largest.

In Myanmar, after nearly five decades under military regimes that discouraged or banned big public gatherings, about 90,000 people experienced the country's first New Year's Eve countdown in a field in the largest city of Yangon.

Warm Words of Welcome,
Printable Welcome Poems,
Religious Welcome Speeches,
Sample Welcome Speech,
Welcome Speeches for All Occasions,
Welcome Sayings,

New Year celebrations around the world welcome 2013

Sunday 30 December 2012

Air Plane Crash puts Russia's Airline Industry in spotlight




A Russian airliner flying without passengers broke into pieces after it slid off the runway and crashed onto a highway outside Moscow upon landing on Saturday, killing four of the eight crew on board and leaving smoking chunks of fuselage on the icy road.


2012 enters the record books. Were you paying attention? A news quiz.
Continental Concord crash conviction overturned by French court (+video)
Report: Russian intelligence suspects US hand in SuperJet crash
Subscribe Today to the Monitor


The crash during peak holiday travel ahead of Russia's New Year's vacation, which runs from Sunday through Jan. 9, cast a spotlight on the country's poor air safety record despite President Vladimir Putin's calls to improve controls.

Television footage showed the Tupolev Tu-204 jet with smoke billowing from the tail end and the cockpit broken clean off the front.

Some witnesses told state channel Rossiya-24 they saw a man thrown from the plane as it rammed into the barrier of the highway outside Vnukovo airport, just southwest of the capital, and another described pulling other people from the wreckage.

Recommended: 2012 enters the record books. Were you paying attention? A news quiz.

"The plane split into three pieces," Yelena Krylova, chief spokeswoman for the airport, said in televised comments.

Police spokesman Gennady Bogachyov said: "The plane went off the runway, broke through the barrier, and caught fire."

Get our FREE 2013 Global Security Forecast now

The pilot, co-pilot, flight engineer, and a flight attendant were killed and the other four crew members aboard – all flight attendants – were in a serious condition in the hospital with head injuries, the Emergency Situations Ministry said.

Officials said earlier that there were 12 crew on board.

Black Boxes Examined in Fatal Russian Plane Crash
ABC News
Investigators on Sunday examined flight recorders and other evidence to try to determine the cause of the airliner crash in Moscow that killed five people, an official said. The Tu-204 belonging to Russian airline Red Wings was carrying eight people ...
See all stories on this topic »

ABC News
Russian Plane Crash Video Captures Moment Of Impact
Huffington Post
Russian plane crash: Dashboard camera footage captured the moment of impact when a passengerplane crashed into a highway near Moscow's Vnukovo Airport Saturday. Video from a dashboard camera captured the moment of impact when a passenger ...
See all stories on this topic »
Russian Plane Crash Black Boxes Examined In Deadly Moscow Crash
Huffington Post
Four people were pronounced dead soon after the crash and the airline said on its Twitter account that a fifth, a flight attendant, died Sunday. Those who died Saturday were the pilot, co-pilot, flightengineer and another attendant, Red Wings said.
See all stories on this topic »
Russia plane crash investigators say faulty brakes may be to blame
The Guardian
Investigators said they were examining the black boxes to try to determine the cause of Saturday's crash, which cracked the wings off the Tupolev-204 plane and split the fuselage clean into three pieces. If they find bad brakes were at fault, it would ...
See all stories on this topic »

The Guardian
Phoenix-area family killed in plane crash in San Diego County
Los Angeles Times
The three persons killed Saturday in the crash of a small plane in eastern San Diego County have been identified as a Phoenix-area mother, father and their teenage daughter. The medical examiner identified the three as a 65-year-old man, a 53-year-old ...
See all stories on this topic »
Guatemalan Congresswoman Dies in Plane Crash
Fox News
Governing Patriotic Party Congresswoman Catarina Castor died in the crash of a private plane in the northwestern Guatemalan province of Quiche, while the pilot was killed and another politician was injured, officials said Sunday. Pilot Julio Giron, 36 ...
See all stories on this topic »
Plane crash puts Russia's airline industry in spotlight - again
Christian Science Monitor
A Russian airliner flying without passengers broke into pieces after it slid off the runway and crashed onto a highway outside Moscow upon landing on Saturday, killing four of the eight crew on board and leaving smoking chunks of fuselage on the icy road.
See all stories on this topic »

Christian Science Monitor
Brake Failure May Have Caused Russian Plane Crash, Interfax Says
Bloomberg
Malfunctioning brakes may have caused a plane to crash while landing at Moscow's Vnukovo airport yesterday, killing five, Interfax reported. A preliminary investigation has found that the pilots attempted to use all of the Tu-204's brake systems while ...
See all stories on this topic »
Straight after the plane crashed 'I realized I had to do something' — eyewitness
RT
In the first thirty minutes after the plane crashed, only eyewitnesses were there to help the victims of the tragedy. As parts of the jet had hit the road, ambulance and rescue teams had to break through terrible traffic jams. With no help in sight, a ...
See all stories on this topic »
Moscow Plane Crash Caught on Video
Daily Beast
Moscow Plane Crash Caught on Video. Dramatic video out of Russia: a passenger plane slams on to a highway, killing five on board. The 30-second footage was taken from a car that manages to avoid the remnants of the plane and pull over to the side of...
See all stories on this topic »

Indian Aviation Industry witnessed tumultuous developments in 2012



Indian Aviation sees yet another year of turbulence in 2012

 Indian Aviation Industry witnessed tumultuous developments in 2012 with the grounding of Kingfisher Airlines and financial trouble hitting Air India and other carriers even as a prestigious airport project contract bagged by a leading Indian infrastructure firm was terminated by the Maldivian government.

To provide some succour to the ailing Indian carriers, the government came up with some pro-industry policies like allowing foreign airlines to invest in their Indian counterparts, but to no avail.

Even steps to check high air fares did not have the desired impact and affordable ticket prices remained a distant dream. This also led to a fall in domestic air traffic, with the passengers carried by Indian airlines dropping 2.94 per cent between January-November compared to 2011.

A negative development was the "unilateral" termination of the prestigious Male airport expansion and modernization project contract awarded to major infrastructure firm GMR, by the Maldives government. The contract was awarded to the Indian company by the previous regime there in 2010.

The FDI liberalisation move saw no takers, though there were hopes that 2013 would witness some interested foreign airlines picking up equity in Indian carriers, some of whom were in talks on the issue.

Commenting on the FDI decision, IATA chief Tony Tyler said, "As long as high taxes prevail, high airport costs and high cost of operations exist, you are not going to get a lot of people to invest in airlines."
While welcoming the move, he said, "Unless conditions in India are improved for the airlines, you are not going to see a flood of foreign carriers coming into the industry. Foreign capital needs a return just as anywhere else."

The year also saw the government coming to the aid of Air India by promising additional equity of Rs. 30,231 crore in tranches between 2012 and 2021 provided the airline fulfils the tasks set out for it in a time-bound manner as per its Turnaround and Financial Restructuring Plans.

Kids explore spacecraft at Cradle of Aviation Museum
Newsday
So it wasn't a surprise that the 8-year-old and his brother Matthew, 3, were among the hundreds of children on Friday to explore airplanes and spacecraft at the Cradle of Aviation Museum in Garden City. “When I grow up, I want to be an astronaut,” said ...
See all stories on this topic »
Garcetti urges effort to save aviation mechanics school
Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles City Councilman Eric Garcetti on Friday called for measures to keep a highly regardedaviation mechanics school at Van Nuys Airport from shutting down or being moved to smaller facilities elsewhere. Garcetti said he will request at the Jan.
See all stories on this topic »
Qatar Airways, Gulf Air win Saudi aviation licences
ArabianBusiness.com
They are the first foreign airlines to receive such a licence in the Gulf kingdom after a total of 14 airlines applied to General Authority of Civil Aviation (GACA). The two winning companies will have to finalise the procedures to get licences in no ...
See all stories on this topic »

ArabianBusiness.com
The Naval Aviation Museum Foundation event focuses on anti-submarine ...
Pensacola News Journal
The Naval Aviation Museum Foundation at Pensacola Naval Air Station will host retired Col. John Orr of the Canadian Royal Navy to present the “History of the Sea King – Development of Anti-Submarine Helicopter,” on Jan. 19 as part of the “Discovery ...
See all stories on this topic »
Air France temporarily stops serving Bangui
ch-aviation.ch
Air France (AF, Paris Charles de Gaulle (CDG)) has announced the temporary suspension of its weekly A330-200 service between Paris CDG and Bangui M'Poko (BGF) until January 2 due to the deterioration of the “security situation in Bangui”. Protests ...
See all stories on this topic »

ch-aviation.ch
Kazakhstan needs aviation regiment
Tengrinews
Former Kazakhstan Vice-Minister of Defense, Major General Amirbek Togussov supports the suggestion of the Majilis (Lower Chamber of Kazakhstan Parliament) to transfer of the whole militaryaviation fleet under the jurisdiction of one authority ...
See all stories on this topic »

American Airlines Pilots approve MOU for agreements under Merger




Union leaders who represent American Airlines Pilots approved a tentative agreement Saturday for how the airline could merge with US Airways.

The board of the Allied Pilots Association (APA) said it voted 11-5 to approve a so-called memorandum of understanding that, with approval of other parties, "would serve as a framework for an agreement" if the airlines merge.

The union declined to provide details of the agreement, citing a non-disclosure agreement it sign as a party to the merger talks.

American, which is restructuring in bankruptcy court, is in talks to merge with US Airways. American could merge as part of the structuring process or exit bankruptcy and then decide whether to merge. A merger could be announced as soon as January 9, when AMR's board is due to meet.

A framework for the unions' labor agreements are a crucial part of the merger discussions. The APA said it is in talks with officials from American's parent, AMR Corp, US Airways and the US Airline Pilots Association, which represents US Airways Pilots. Also included in the talks is the Unsecured Creditors Committee, which represents creditors of American.

A burgeoning revolution
The Economist (blog)
"THE biggest mistake west African airlines have made", the boss of Starbow Airlines, Brock Friesen, told the Financial Times on Friday, "is try to compete [with big foreign airlines] on long-haul routes." It's a crucial observation, and one that is ...
See all stories on this topic »
American Airlines pilots approve MOU for agreements under merger
Reuters
The board of the Allied Pilots Association (APA) said it voted 11-5 to approve a so-called memorandum of understanding that, with approval of other parties, "would serve as a framework for an agreement" if the airlines merge. The union declined to ...
See all stories on this topic »
New Airline Operating Licenses in Saudi May Take 3-6 Months
Jakarta Globe
New Airline Operating Licenses in Saudi May Take 3-6 Months Asma Alsharif and Praveen Menon | December 30, 2012. Related articles. Manulife Sees Records as Indonesia Cuts Sales: Islamic Finance 1:24pm Dec 4, 2012. After Bus Bombing, Bulgaria ...
See all stories on this topic »
FCC Order to Increase Availability of Airline In-Flight Internet Access
eWeek
This remains the case unless of course you have booked a flight on one of the fewairlines that have outfitted a few of their airplanes with WiFi and Internet access. If you don't mind paying for it you can get slow Internet access. I found this ...
See all stories on this topic »

eWeek
Spain's Iberia Airlines talks with disgruntled crew end without result
Press TV
Iberia is, with British Airways, part of the International Airlines Group (IAG), which announced on November 9 plans to cut 4,500 jobs and cut salaries by 25 to 35 percent at the airline. In an attempt to reduce Iberia's costs, IAG said it also planned ...
See all stories on this topic »

Press TV
United Airlines jet slides off runway, hits snowbank in NY
Fox News
ALBANY, N.Y. – A regional jet has skidded into a snow bank at an upstate New York airport and become stuck, temporarily stranding passengers. A spokesman for the Albany County Airport Authority says no injuries have been reported. The United Airlines ...
See all stories on this topic »
Airlines: 2012 safest in nearly 50 years
UPI.com
NEW YORK, Dec. 29 (UPI) -- Commercial flying in the United States and elsewhere in 2012 was safer than it has been in more than nearly fifty years, industry data show. There have been 22 commercial airline crashes resulting in fatalities this year ...
See all stories on this topic »
American Airlines shuffles passengers in snowy conditions
Examiner.com
“Customers ticketed on American Airlines, American Eagle or AmericanConnection flights on Saturday to, from, or through the cities listed below may change flights without penalty,” the airline said. Here is the list of affected cities and airports ...
See all stories on this topic »

Examiner.com
The FCC is Helping More Airlines to Get In-Flight Wi-Fi
Gizmodo
In-flight Internet already exists, so its application isn't exactly a technical problem. The issue is that every airline has to get permission from the FCC to use the satellite-delivered airwaves in-flight Wi-Fi requires, and up until now there was no ...
See all stories on this topic »
Moscow Red Wings Airlines plane crash
BreakingNews.com
Moscow Red Wings Airlines plane crash. Clear topic. Summary & Links; Related locations; Related topics; Share/subscribe. Summary & Links: A passenger jet reportedly crashed on Saturday, December 29, after taking a hard landing at Moscow's Vnukovo ...
See all stories on this topic »

Germany to avoid recession in 2013- employer association head







Germany to avoid recession in 2013- employer association head
Fox Business
BERLIN – Germany will avoid recession in 2013 and achieve growth rates similar to 2012, Dieter Hundt, leader of Germany's employer association, said in an interview with Reuters. "I'm expecting that we won't experience recession in Germany next year ...
See all stories on this topic »
For hedge against recession: Go gold
Tribune-Review
As a result, recession is increasingly likely. What can Americans do to protect against the ravages of a recession? Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, a Nevada Democrat, declared on Dec. 18: “Now is the time to show leadership, not kick the can down ...
See all stories on this topic »
Fiscal Cliff Negotiations: Could Economy Slip Back into Recession?
ABC News
Fiscal Cliff Negotiations: Could Economy Slip Back into Recession? Jon Karl highlights the latest news in the budget battle in Washington. 03:18 | 12/30/2012. Share: Transcript for Fiscal Cliff Negotiations: Could Economy Slip Back into Recession? Now ...
See all stories on this topic »
More working, but more looking for work as recession subsides
The State Journal-Register
There are more people working in the Springfield area now than at the start of the Great Recession in December 2007. There also are more people looking for work. As a result, last month's 6.8 percent unemployment rate — a four-year low — remained ...
See all stories on this topic »
Fiscal Cliff: Still No Deal Despite Recession Risk
WJTV
Senate leaders meet in Washington D.C. on Sunday to try to figure out a compromise to budget issues that economists say could send the country into another recession. The Republican-controlled U.S. House of Representative did not meet- instead to ...
See all stories on this topic »
Democracy in danger of being another casualty of recession
Irish Independent
Sorting out the ballot papers for the Dublin University constituency in the Seanad elections held in Trinity College. Trinity and NUI graduates can vote in Seanad elections but students from DCU, the University of Limerick and the Institutes of ...
See all stories on this topic »

Team AeroSoft Corp Wish You a very Happy New Year 2013



Team
AeroSoft Corp
Wish You a very
Happy New Year 2013




Team  www.AeroSoftCorp.com