A discussion regarding the use of Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA).
Research Paper # 92716 |
4,606 words (
approx. 18.4 pages ) |
10 sources |
MLA | 2006
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$ 71.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the use of Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) and the reasons why many are still reluctant to use this tool. The paper concludes by saying that CORBA must go through a creation life cycle and stresses the importance of correct preparation if it is to do the job that it is designed for when it comes to client servers.
From the Paper
"Hard drives are not all that is being dealt with, however. Large corporations and others that are involved in the computer industry are sitting on a proverbial gold mine, but only if they do things the right way. Even though computers and computer-related gear are extremely popular right now a company can end up out of favor with the public if they market a product incorrectly, do something that consumers find offensive, or have a poor strategy of where they want to go with their products and services. Because of the potential for numerous pitfalls, corporate management needs to be aware of what should be done to protect their companies from trouble. Leadership, differentiation, and strategy are vitally important, as is the identification of not only opportunities for growth but threats to growth and productivity as well.
Barriers to growth in an industry need to be examined before a product or service is marketed to the public. People need to know what a corporation can offer them, and the corporation does not want to make promises that it can not keep by saying something too soon and realizing later that there was more involved then was first suspected. "
Tags:programmer, software, engineer, process, technology, model
Examines how research is utilized in the mortaging industry.
Essay # 37678 |
650 words (
approx. 2.6 pages ) |
1 source |
2002
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$ 13.95
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Abstract
This paper considers how research is used by the mortgage broker to analyze the business, make projections into the future, decide on services and serve the needs of customers.
This paper provides pro forma financial results for Luxury Jet Brokers.
Term Paper # 135172 |
1,500 words (
approx. 6 pages ) |
0 sources |
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$ 29.95
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Abstract
The paper proposes pro forma financial results for Luxury Jet Brokers that makes a strong argument for funding. The paper presents profitability and growth ratios that are based on the first and, where applicable, the second years' financial results. The paper explains that the profitability ratios indicate a company that, as a new startup, is well managed and its operations are functioning well within industry standards.
From the Paper
"The pro forma financial results Luxury Jet Brokers that is being proposed makes a strong argument for funding. The following profitability and growth ratios are based on the first and, where applicable, the second years' financial results. The profitability ratios indicate a company that, as a new startup, is well managed and its operations are functioning well within industry standards..."
Tags:financial, plan, valuation
A reflection on the role of the Ojibway cycle of life, as presented in Ignatia Broker's narrative 'Night Flying Woman'.
Book Review # 100064 |
911 words (
approx. 3.6 pages ) |
1 source |
MLA | 2007
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$ 19.95
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Abstract
In this paper, the writer relates that Ojibway's concept of the cycle of life is demonstrated throughout Ignatia Broker's narrative, "Night Flying Woman". The writer points out that Broker highlights three major steps in the Ojibway's cycle of life and that she effectively illustrates the Ojibway's respect for this cycle. The author concludes that the narrative, 'Night Flying Woman' provides something for everyone to learn from, no matter what step of the cycle you are in.
From the Paper
"Birth and childhood of Ojibway children play an especially important role in the cycle of life for it is a time for the gaining of much knowledge, both for the present as well as the future. The birth of a child is imperative for the preservation of any group of people and is likely the reason Ojibway mothers usually have five children throughout their lives. Shortly after the birth of a child, the time for teaching of the tribe's ways can begin. Constant learning is encouraged at an early age when the children are made to watch the elders go about their lives, whether they be hard at work lacing strong birch-bark containers, winding string made from the bark of trees, or just talking amongst themselves and socializing with one another. This is made apparent when part of Oona's childhood is described early on in the narrative."
Tags:Ojibway, Indian, Culture, Tradition, Heritage, History
A discussion of the book "The Power Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall of New York City " by Robert Caro.
Book Review # 105572 |
962 words (
approx. 3.8 pages ) |
1 source |
APA | 2008
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$ 20.95
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Abstract
The paper relates that Robert Caro's book, "The Power Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall ofnew York City", details Moses' personality and dealings with the political structure that allowed his meteoric rise and subsequent impact on New York and the nation as a whole. The paper then goes on to discuss the main points of Moses' life as chronicled in the book.
From the Paper
" Following Moses' rise from his early years to the age of 80, when he finally lost all power, Caro thoroughly dissects this developer, showing all his defects of arrogance, vanity, racism, scheming, egomania, and ruthlessness. Yet, this man, writes Caro, was the only one able at that time to mold New York. In the mid-twentieth century, notes Caro, (5) it was well known that the city was "ungovernable." Since the governmental powers had mostly devolved to its mayor, no political entity could govern the city or do more than "merely stay afloat in the maelstrom that had engulfed the vast metropolis"
Tags:arrogance, vanity, racism, scheming, egomania, ruthlessness, New, York
A reflection of the role of the cycle of life in Ojibway culture through the narrative of "Night Flying Woman" by Ignatia Broker.
Term Paper # 100108 |
961 words (
approx. 3.8 pages ) |
1 source |
MLA | 2007
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$ 20.95
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Abstract
This paper examines "Night Flying Woman" by Ignatia Broker and reflects on the different steps of the Ojibway cycle of life and their effect on Ojibway culture. The steps of the cycle mentioned in this essay are birth and childhood, learning of the Ojibway ways, the carrying out of these taught ways, making the great journey and the passing on of history, knowledge and tradition.
From the Paper
"Another key part of the cycle of life is when an Old One makes the great journey. While making the great journey is the end of a person's cycle of life, it is not the end of their influence on the tribe, or the end of the Ojibway cycle of life for that matter. The legends and stories of the Ojibway elders are passed on, and their words are honored. Oona describes the period following the passing on of Grandmother and Grandfather. "The mourning lasted a year. They would never be forgotten, for their names were whispered to the si-si-gwa-d." (Broker, 114) Grandmother and Grandfather were not remembered so much for their individuality, but for the contribution and their dedication to the Ojibway children. "
Tags:Birth, Childhood, Heritage, History, Culture
Definition, history of arbitration, types, use in securities industry (investory/broker disputes), examples, court cases, enforceability, punitive damages and suggested reform.
Research Paper # 12855 |
3,825 words (
approx. 15.3 pages ) |
71 sources |
1997
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$ 62.95
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" USE OF ADR TO RESOLVE DISPUTES IN THE SECURITIES INDUSTRY
This research paper discusses the use of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) techniques to resolve disputes, principally those between investors and retail stock brokerage firms, in the American securities industry. ADR initially developed slowly in the 20th century in common law jurisdictions as a cost effective alternative to litigation as the courts overcame their initial reluctance to accept an alternative dispute resolution forum and to recognize the enforceability of private pre-dispute arbitration agreements ("PDAAs"). Because of the congestion in the civil courts, ADR in a number of forms is very much in vogue in a variety of contexts. In the securities industry, ADR, primarily arbitration, has emerged since the mid to late 1980s as the principal vehicle for resolving disputes involving investors.."
Examines definition, types, objectives, techniques, history, examples and court decisions, focusing on civil litigation in investor/broker disputes.
Research Paper # 14122 |
5,625 words (
approx. 22.5 pages ) |
70 sources |
1999
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$ 81.95
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From the Paper
"ARBITRATION OF BUSINESS DISPUTES
This research paper discusses the use in the United States of arbitration to resolve business disputes involving large corporations, including disputes between investors and retail securities brokerage firms, and disputes to which smaller businesses are parties. Arbitration developed slowly in the 20th century in common law jurisdictions as a cost effective alternative to litigation in the courts as the courts overcame their traditional reluctance to accept arbitration and to recognize the enforceability of private pre-dispute arbitration agreements (PDAAs). Because of the congestion in the civil courts and for other reasons, arbitration in a number of forms is very much in vogue in a variety of contexts. Large corporations first found arbitration to be an attractive alternative to litigation ..."
Importance, role, research & sales skills, customers, ethics of specialist who gathers & organizes information for businesses.
Essay # 11402 |
1,350 words (
approx. 5.4 pages ) |
6 sources |
1996
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$ 27.95
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From the Paper
"Information is power, or at least it is often perceived as such in the business world. Information is critical to knowing who your customers are, what their needs are, and how much they will pay for a product or service. Companies engage in market research and other activities (including industrial spying) to try to gain as much information as possible. With the proliferation of computers and the globalization of markets, the amount of information that is available has grown exponentially in recent decades. Even large companies with massive resources have difficulty amassing and sorting through all of the information available to them; as a result, so-called "information brokers" have evolved. These individuals and businesses trade in information, much of it available publicly, in order to provide ..."
This paper looks at the American Stock Exchange, NASDAQ and brokers.
Analytical Essay # 123755 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
8 sources |
APA | 2008
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$ 16.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer considers the differences between the American Stock Exchange and NASDAQ. Further, the writer looks at the effect of scandals on both and the role of brokers within both.
From the Paper
"Today investors from around the world use stock markets around the world to buy and sell equities. The most well-known stock exchanges in the United States are the New York the American and NASDAQ with the New York Stock Exchange typically associated with the largest companies in terms of capitalization. This research considers the other two exchanges the functions that they serve in today's trading environment and in light of the Ebber scandal and the role that brokers play in ..."
Tags:American Stock Exchange, NASDAQ, stock brokers, scandals