Showing posts with label kids electric cars china. Show all posts
Showing posts with label kids electric cars china. Show all posts

Saturday, December 7, 2013

How can a poor developing country encourage foreign FDI?

kids electric cars china
 on Toy Cars for Kids to Drive (BJS12) - China Ride on Car, Children Ride ...
kids electric cars china image
Q. So far here is what I got, let's keep this real.

- Cheap labor
- Poor regulations
- Strong intellectual property rights
- Low taxes (<10%)
- off shore banking

What else?


Answer
Investors are interested in locations where:
1. They can feel that the bar of entry to a given industry isn't ridiculously high (e.g. you need to hire 25 lawyers in your company before you can attempt to build and sell an electric car)
-> LOW REGULATIONS
2. They can feel that what they build will be theirs to enjoy (e.g. no government or mafia there saying - we'll take half of what ever you build because we need it the cash to go attend the next G20 photo shoot really it's extremely important I go there with my wife and kids)
-> LOW TAXES
3. The social structure set into place ensures that what has your name on it - remains yours to keep. I.e. the legal infrastructure is set such that nobody can come and easily steal "material stuff" from you.
-> PROPERTY RIGHTS
4. The rules that are set are there to stay and no-one can show up suddenly and decide otherwise or go retroactive and say ooops, know what, effective 5 years ago, every factory built on land XYZ is not allowed to engage in solar panel production
-> THE RULE OF LAW
Besides (if I may):
* The US paid the greatest salaries in the world for two centuries and attracted loads of FDI and the guys invented everything (the guys could say let's go for electricity and boom, there it was, in all houses, sure right now, what next, water, same thing, over night, want a car, sure, what, want to fly, there you go, airplanes, what else, walk on the moon, my of course why not - etc etc)
-> CHEAP LABOR is not a factor usually. Actually the cheaper the labor the lower the skills of the people you higher and the more mistakes and troubles you are likely to have with your problems so it may be counterintuitive but CHEAP LABOR is not in the list.
* Strong intellectual property rights are ALSO not on the list, and are not to be confused with "Property Rights". To this effect I can recommend a very recent video found on YouTube by Kinsella called "How Intellectual Property Hampers Capitalism"
-> STRONG IP RIGHTS are not a factor either
and you just need to look at how the world works today, every penny is running towards China today where the guys are allowed to just build and invent and try and test and here's bread, and here's bread with raisins, and here's bread with raisins and chocolate, etc etc - whereas the countries with Microsoft complaining every other day about no this "idea" is mine and no this was my "idea" etc tend to usually trap capital and impose delays on the speed at which a society moves into the future so people need to be quite careful with IP rights. More URLs I can recommend in the below lines.
Hoping this helps & good luck. Read everything you can find on www.mises.org.

How do you think we can prevent the scarcity of fossil fuels?




For peace


The price of petrol and diesel are rising day by day and our hydrocarbon reserves are diminishing...Although researches are still going on..to find a substitute,what else can we do to prevent "lack of fuel" condition??

Any ideas?Any sugestions??
Johnnie, as you said,the earth recycles....but,it takes a huge amount of time for that...Also...the organic matter(such as plants,animals etc..) are also getting used up..



Answer
First thing we could do would be to talk about it, spread awareness, let people know that there is an issue which needs to be tackled before it turns into a crisis. You posing this question depicts that we (at least you) have got the first step right.

Let me first state that in my opinion, there is no out-of-the-box easy solution for this. The only answers are search for newer and non-traditional sources of energy like geothermal energy, tidal energy, solar energy, liquid hydrogen, garbage energy etc and exercise controlled and minimized use of non-replenishable sources of energy.

Here are a few suggestions-

1- Save oil!
Seen as a caption in many of the children's painting competitions- "Save Oil!" should be the motto of everyone around the planet. Personal automobiles should be used less. Public transport facilities should be ameliorated.

2- Go CFL!
Compact fluorescent light bulbs should replace the energy consuming electric bulbs. Likewise, age-old machines should make way for the modern energy efficient appliances.

3- Check vehicles!
What was the last time you neglected your bike/ car's poor average and mileage? Over-consumption should be kept under check by keeping your ride in good condition.

4- Search!
Search for new oil reserves might just buy us more time to think over and solve the impending crisis.

5- Fire and oil make a deadly combo...
Keep the oil refineries and reserves well protected from fire. Not only these accidental fires cause a loss of money and lives, they result in huge loss of the natural resources.

6- Encourage the solar cooker.
Don't mock the nuclear plant. It is a shy but bright kid. Kidding! Ok bad joke... I mean to say- we should slowly work towards establishing non-traditional sources of energy in our lifestyles. Nuclear energy still has a wide scope of application. Same with hydroelectric, solar, wind and other alternatives.

7- Turn off the lights, switch off the fans....
You're probably yawning reading this. This had been repeated so many times but still... you have to save energy in day-to-day affairs.

8- Spread awareness.
Yes, we need more campaigns. The chapters in our social-studies books have already told and retold us all these things but, there is a certain crowd that needs to be told about this in a more effective manner.

9- Smokeless and fuel efficient chulhas.
Here, in India, villages still rely on fuel wood and coal for their basic energy needs. The smokeless chulhas (stoves) go a long way in conserving wood from blind consumption.

10- Use Biogas.
We need more biogas plants. They, in my view, are the best and simplest alternatives in terms of energy cycling. Go biogas! So what if it doesn't smell like roses?

11- Population!
All these measures are of no or little use if the consumption still keeps growing. How about we put a check on population growth? We have been listening to this since the beginning! Do something! Take lessons from China!

12- Plant trees....
Again a well-known and over-discussed solution. We need more mass campaigns. More fuel wood trees and shrubs should be grown.




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Friday, December 6, 2013

When the Democrats controlled both houses and the White House did they?

kids electric cars china
 on Toy Cars for Kids to Drive (BJS12) - China Ride on Car, Children Ride ...
kids electric cars china image



Barney the


just show up and vote "present"?

Or did they use their historic opportunity to balance the budget?



Answer
They decided the best thing they could do, was to jump start the economy, by shooting it in the foot with Obama Care, and then they broke out the national credit card, and decided to go on a spending spree. They spent, or borrowed and spent (almost make you miss the tax and spend dems), money on such high priority projects such as....

$25 billion annually maintaining unused or vacant federal properties
$60 billion annually wasted in health care fraud
$9 billion annually Earned Income Tax Credit overpayments
$2 billion annually by Conservation Reserve program pays farmers not to farm
$600 million annually in food stamp overpayments.
$120 million annually in school lunch program abuse costs .
$800 million annually in veterans' program overpayments cost
$50 million annually for U.S. Postal Service selects an average of 1,125 employees daily, to sit in empty âstandby rooms", and do nothing, due to over staffing
$146 million annually in flight upgrades due to federal employees refusing to fly coach
$15 million annually by the National Institutes of Health to rent a labs it cannot use
$20 million annually for prisoners getting SSI relating to their alleged disabilities
$1.4 billion in overpayments to disability beneficiaries
$112 million paid out by the IRS to fraudulent returns filed by prisoners
$423,500 stimulus funds to find out why men don't like to wear condoms
$2.6 million training Chinese prostitutes to drink more responsibly on the job.
$1 million in stimulus funds for a genitalia-washing program in Africa
$1 million stimulus grant to researching gay males penis size
$400,000 stimulus grant research in Buenos Aires bars on gay men's risky sexual behavior
$1.44 million stimulus grant to study male prostitutes in Vietnam
$239,100 stimulus grant to study of how Americans use the Internet to find love
$168,766 stimulus grant study sexual behavior of monkeys by analyzing monkey feces in Africa
$3 billion re-sanding beaches (even as this new sand washes back into the ocean).
$50 million in erroneous refunds to 230,000 Medicare recipients
$3.9 million by Securities Exchange Commission, rearranging desks & offices at its headquarters
$2.5 million in stimulus checks sent to the deceased
$10 million to renovate an abandoned train station that has not been used in 30 years
$100 million on unused flight tickets, Defense Department bought, never bothered to collect refunds even though the tickets were refundable
$2.8 million stimulus sent to a Wisconsin nursing home that didnât need or request it
$ 50,000 a piece for paintings of high-ranking government officials.
$356,000 stimulus grant to study how kids perceive foreign accents.
$900,000 in federal stimulus funds on a new bike signs in Oregon, even though the city already has similar bike signs, which it plans to leave up.
$200,000 stimulus grant to study why political candidates make vague statements
$615,000 so the University of California at Santa Cruz could digitize Grateful Dead photographs, tickets, backstage passes, fliers, shirts and other memorabilia
$1.2 million spent trying to find out if a mother rat on cocaine will abandon her babies
$535 million stimulus loan to Solyndra to create green jobs making solar panels. The company is now bankrupt, laying off over 1,000 employees. Sending those jobs overseas to China
$2 million stimulus funds to send researchers to the Southwest Indian Ocean Islands and Africa, to capture, photograph, and analyze thousands of exotic ants
$296,385 in stimulus funds to study âdog domestication"
$2.4 billion spent by Congress on 10 new jets the Pentagon insists it does not need and will not use.
$450,000 by the State Department on a art shows in Venice, Italy.
$529 million stimulus loan Energy Department's to the start-up electric car company, in Finland

Basically by most estimates, they spent $533,000 per job, saved or created, by the stimulus plan. By using Washington DC math and way of calculating, unemployment is running around 9%. In reality, it is more like 16%.

How can a poor developing country encourage foreign FDI?

Q. So far here is what I got, let's keep this real.

- Cheap labor
- Poor regulations
- Strong intellectual property rights
- Low taxes (<10%)
- off shore banking

What else?


Answer
Investors are interested in locations where:
1. They can feel that the bar of entry to a given industry isn't ridiculously high (e.g. you need to hire 25 lawyers in your company before you can attempt to build and sell an electric car)
-> LOW REGULATIONS
2. They can feel that what they build will be theirs to enjoy (e.g. no government or mafia there saying - we'll take half of what ever you build because we need it the cash to go attend the next G20 photo shoot really it's extremely important I go there with my wife and kids)
-> LOW TAXES
3. The social structure set into place ensures that what has your name on it - remains yours to keep. I.e. the legal infrastructure is set such that nobody can come and easily steal "material stuff" from you.
-> PROPERTY RIGHTS
4. The rules that are set are there to stay and no-one can show up suddenly and decide otherwise or go retroactive and say ooops, know what, effective 5 years ago, every factory built on land XYZ is not allowed to engage in solar panel production
-> THE RULE OF LAW
Besides (if I may):
* The US paid the greatest salaries in the world for two centuries and attracted loads of FDI and the guys invented everything (the guys could say let's go for electricity and boom, there it was, in all houses, sure right now, what next, water, same thing, over night, want a car, sure, what, want to fly, there you go, airplanes, what else, walk on the moon, my of course why not - etc etc)
-> CHEAP LABOR is not a factor usually. Actually the cheaper the labor the lower the skills of the people you higher and the more mistakes and troubles you are likely to have with your problems so it may be counterintuitive but CHEAP LABOR is not in the list.
* Strong intellectual property rights are ALSO not on the list, and are not to be confused with "Property Rights". To this effect I can recommend a very recent video found on YouTube by Kinsella called "How Intellectual Property Hampers Capitalism"
-> STRONG IP RIGHTS are not a factor either
and you just need to look at how the world works today, every penny is running towards China today where the guys are allowed to just build and invent and try and test and here's bread, and here's bread with raisins, and here's bread with raisins and chocolate, etc etc - whereas the countries with Microsoft complaining every other day about no this "idea" is mine and no this was my "idea" etc tend to usually trap capital and impose delays on the speed at which a society moves into the future so people need to be quite careful with IP rights. More URLs I can recommend in the below lines.
Hoping this helps & good luck. Read everything you can find on www.mises.org.




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Thursday, October 31, 2013

When the Democrats controlled both houses and the White House did they?

kids electric cars china
 on Kids Ride on Car - China Car, Electric Car
kids electric cars china image



Barney the


just show up and vote "present"?

Or did they use their historic opportunity to balance the budget?



Answer
They decided the best thing they could do, was to jump start the economy, by shooting it in the foot with Obama Care, and then they broke out the national credit card, and decided to go on a spending spree. They spent, or borrowed and spent (almost make you miss the tax and spend dems), money on such high priority projects such as....

$25 billion annually maintaining unused or vacant federal properties
$60 billion annually wasted in health care fraud
$9 billion annually Earned Income Tax Credit overpayments
$2 billion annually by Conservation Reserve program pays farmers not to farm
$600 million annually in food stamp overpayments.
$120 million annually in school lunch program abuse costs .
$800 million annually in veterans' program overpayments cost
$50 million annually for U.S. Postal Service selects an average of 1,125 employees daily, to sit in empty âstandby rooms", and do nothing, due to over staffing
$146 million annually in flight upgrades due to federal employees refusing to fly coach
$15 million annually by the National Institutes of Health to rent a labs it cannot use
$20 million annually for prisoners getting SSI relating to their alleged disabilities
$1.4 billion in overpayments to disability beneficiaries
$112 million paid out by the IRS to fraudulent returns filed by prisoners
$423,500 stimulus funds to find out why men don't like to wear condoms
$2.6 million training Chinese prostitutes to drink more responsibly on the job.
$1 million in stimulus funds for a genitalia-washing program in Africa
$1 million stimulus grant to researching gay males penis size
$400,000 stimulus grant research in Buenos Aires bars on gay men's risky sexual behavior
$1.44 million stimulus grant to study male prostitutes in Vietnam
$239,100 stimulus grant to study of how Americans use the Internet to find love
$168,766 stimulus grant study sexual behavior of monkeys by analyzing monkey feces in Africa
$3 billion re-sanding beaches (even as this new sand washes back into the ocean).
$50 million in erroneous refunds to 230,000 Medicare recipients
$3.9 million by Securities Exchange Commission, rearranging desks & offices at its headquarters
$2.5 million in stimulus checks sent to the deceased
$10 million to renovate an abandoned train station that has not been used in 30 years
$100 million on unused flight tickets, Defense Department bought, never bothered to collect refunds even though the tickets were refundable
$2.8 million stimulus sent to a Wisconsin nursing home that didnât need or request it
$ 50,000 a piece for paintings of high-ranking government officials.
$356,000 stimulus grant to study how kids perceive foreign accents.
$900,000 in federal stimulus funds on a new bike signs in Oregon, even though the city already has similar bike signs, which it plans to leave up.
$200,000 stimulus grant to study why political candidates make vague statements
$615,000 so the University of California at Santa Cruz could digitize Grateful Dead photographs, tickets, backstage passes, fliers, shirts and other memorabilia
$1.2 million spent trying to find out if a mother rat on cocaine will abandon her babies
$535 million stimulus loan to Solyndra to create green jobs making solar panels. The company is now bankrupt, laying off over 1,000 employees. Sending those jobs overseas to China
$2 million stimulus funds to send researchers to the Southwest Indian Ocean Islands and Africa, to capture, photograph, and analyze thousands of exotic ants
$296,385 in stimulus funds to study âdog domestication"
$2.4 billion spent by Congress on 10 new jets the Pentagon insists it does not need and will not use.
$450,000 by the State Department on a art shows in Venice, Italy.
$529 million stimulus loan Energy Department's to the start-up electric car company, in Finland

Basically by most estimates, they spent $533,000 per job, saved or created, by the stimulus plan. By using Washington DC math and way of calculating, unemployment is running around 9%. In reality, it is more like 16%.

How can a poor developing country encourage foreign FDI?

Q. So far here is what I got, let's keep this real.

- Cheap labor
- Poor regulations
- Strong intellectual property rights
- Low taxes (<10%)
- off shore banking

What else?


Answer
Investors are interested in locations where:
1. They can feel that the bar of entry to a given industry isn't ridiculously high (e.g. you need to hire 25 lawyers in your company before you can attempt to build and sell an electric car)
-> LOW REGULATIONS
2. They can feel that what they build will be theirs to enjoy (e.g. no government or mafia there saying - we'll take half of what ever you build because we need it the cash to go attend the next G20 photo shoot really it's extremely important I go there with my wife and kids)
-> LOW TAXES
3. The social structure set into place ensures that what has your name on it - remains yours to keep. I.e. the legal infrastructure is set such that nobody can come and easily steal "material stuff" from you.
-> PROPERTY RIGHTS
4. The rules that are set are there to stay and no-one can show up suddenly and decide otherwise or go retroactive and say ooops, know what, effective 5 years ago, every factory built on land XYZ is not allowed to engage in solar panel production
-> THE RULE OF LAW
Besides (if I may):
* The US paid the greatest salaries in the world for two centuries and attracted loads of FDI and the guys invented everything (the guys could say let's go for electricity and boom, there it was, in all houses, sure right now, what next, water, same thing, over night, want a car, sure, what, want to fly, there you go, airplanes, what else, walk on the moon, my of course why not - etc etc)
-> CHEAP LABOR is not a factor usually. Actually the cheaper the labor the lower the skills of the people you higher and the more mistakes and troubles you are likely to have with your problems so it may be counterintuitive but CHEAP LABOR is not in the list.
* Strong intellectual property rights are ALSO not on the list, and are not to be confused with "Property Rights". To this effect I can recommend a very recent video found on YouTube by Kinsella called "How Intellectual Property Hampers Capitalism"
-> STRONG IP RIGHTS are not a factor either
and you just need to look at how the world works today, every penny is running towards China today where the guys are allowed to just build and invent and try and test and here's bread, and here's bread with raisins, and here's bread with raisins and chocolate, etc etc - whereas the countries with Microsoft complaining every other day about no this "idea" is mine and no this was my "idea" etc tend to usually trap capital and impose delays on the speed at which a society moves into the future so people need to be quite careful with IP rights. More URLs I can recommend in the below lines.
Hoping this helps & good luck. Read everything you can find on www.mises.org.




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