- Joined
- Jul 19, 2011
- Messages
- 27,848
- Points
- 113
You could have bought a PRC safe for 1/4 of the price with quality that is higher and more functionalities.
-
IP addresses are NOT logged in this forum so there's no point asking. Please note that this forum is full of homophobes, racists, lunatics, schizophrenics & absolute nut jobs with a smattering of geniuses, Chinese chauvinists, Moderate Muslims and last but not least a couple of "know-it-alls" constantly sprouting their dubious wisdom. If you believe that content generated by unsavory characters might cause you offense PLEASE LEAVE NOW! Sammyboy Admin and Staff are not responsible for your hurt feelings should you choose to read any of the content here. The OTHER forum is HERE so please stop asking.
Indians are smarter than Chinese, look at the number of executives at global corp
- Thread starter LordKrishna
- Start date
You could have bought a PRC safe for 1/4 of the price with quality that is higher and more functionalities.
- Joined
- Jan 2, 2013
- Messages
- 6,980
- Points
- 113
Simple. CEOs are crooks and Indians are crooks. => Indians are favorite CEOs
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2014
- Messages
- 1,454
- Points
- 38
ah neh tongkat ali da besterest?
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2013
- Messages
- 17,813
- Points
- 113
the ah neh safe was probably made in china anyway.
- Joined
- May 26, 2009
- Messages
- 17,247
- Points
- 63
isn't Tongkat ali from malays?
- Joined
- Aug 6, 2008
- Messages
- 368
- Points
- 28
The S'pore Police will tell you that having Indians around are not safe.
- Joined
- Aug 6, 2008
- Messages
- 368
- Points
- 28
Agree. The Indians are all cunning linguist!
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2011
- Messages
- 27,848
- Points
- 113
You are right ...Ah Nehs are thieves.
If they are running western companies I can't help but think that now whites are sucking up to them.
- Joined
- Feb 20, 2013
- Messages
- 320
- Points
- 0
Microsoft Bucks Trend as Sales Defy Expectations
Revenue Rises 11% as Competitors IBM, Oracle and H-P Post Shrinking or Slow Sales Growth
By Shira Ovide
Updated Oct. 23, 2014 8:53 p.m. ET
Microsoft Corp. may not be cool, but its sales continue to defy expectations by growing at a much faster clip than those of its business-technology peers.
Microsoft’s revenue rose 11% from a year earlier in the three months ended Sept. 30, excluding Nokia ’s mobile-phone business that Microsoft purchased last spring.
Meanwhile, competitors in corporate technology—such as International Business Machines Corp. , Hewlett-Packard Co. and Oracle Corp. —posted shrinking or slow sales growth.
“Microsoft is bucking the trend,” said Daniel Ives, an analyst with FBR Capital Markets.
Microsoft’s stock rose 3.1% in after-hours trading Thursday following the release of its financial report for the fiscal first quarter. The company’s stock price has reflected strong revenue and profit growth in the past year.
Shares climbed 33% in the past year through Thursday’s market close, far outpacing the S&P 500 stock index over the period.
The company’s market value recently surpassed that of Google Inc. for the first time since June 2013.
The latest quarterly results continue a charmed first year in office for Satya Nadella , who in February was named chief executive, only the third in Microsoft’s history.
Mr. Nadella has focused on many of the same lines of business as his predecessors, and earlier investments in cloud computing and the Xbox videogame console have paid off under his watch.
Mr. Nadella has won over Wall Street with his willingness to cut jobs, favor innovation over existing businesses and de-emphasize products outside Microsoft’s core offerings.
In the most recent quarter, Microsoft’s revenue from software for business customers rose more than 9.5% from a year earlier.
The company had robust growth in both newer offerings such as Microsoft Office 365 (an online version of the popular desk-jockey software suite) and mature products like the version of Windows for computer servers.
Cloud software sold to businesses—primarily Office 365, the Microsoft Dynamics CRM sales tool and the Azure cloud-computing service—more than doubled to $1.18 billion, or roughly 5.1% of total revenue for the quarter.
But Microsoft executives said during a conference call that customers for Azure, which lets corporate IT departments and software developers rent computing horsepower and storage capacity by the hour, also buy the company’s traditional corporate software.
Microsoft’s mobile business remains a trouble spot. Sales of Windows-powered Nokia smartphones rose, but the company continues to lose market share to Apple Inc. and manufacturers of phones that run Google’s Android operating software.
Microsoft made less money than it did a year earlier from its mobile-phone operating software business, largely because Android-phone makers such as Samsung Electronics Co. sold more of their inexpensive phones, which generate lower fees for Microsoft. Android phone makers pay Microsoft a royalty for Microsoft patents used in the Google operating system.
Sales of Windows operating software for personal computers also declined, but less than in prior quarters, driven by improving demand for PCs since their 2013 swoon.
The company made more headway with its other consumer hardware products.
Revenue more than doubled for the Surface tablet computer, which sold poorly when it launched two years ago. The Surface Pro 3, released in June, received a more positive reception, the company said. The newer device is positioned more as a laptop replacement than a tablet computer.
Microsoft also sold twice as many Xboxes as a year ago, it said, helped by a $100 price cut for the latest model.
Despite Microsoft’s recent successes, Google tends to get the buzz once reserved for the Redmond, Wash., company.
In an interview, Microsoft Chief Financial Officer Amy Hood was unfazed. “I wasn’t that cool in high school, either,” she said.
Overall in the quarter, Microsoft revenue was $23.2 billion, including the Nokia business, compared with $18.5 billion a year ago. Net income fell to $4.5 billion, or 54 cents a share, from $5.2 billion, or 62 cents, in the same quarter last year.
Microsoft’s profit was weighed down by about $1.1 billion, or 11 cents a share, in costs related to a massive round of job cuts Mr. Nadella pushed through this summer and costs to integrate Nokia’s business into the rest of Microsoft.
Revenue Rises 11% as Competitors IBM, Oracle and H-P Post Shrinking or Slow Sales Growth
By Shira Ovide
Updated Oct. 23, 2014 8:53 p.m. ET
Microsoft Corp. may not be cool, but its sales continue to defy expectations by growing at a much faster clip than those of its business-technology peers.
Microsoft’s revenue rose 11% from a year earlier in the three months ended Sept. 30, excluding Nokia ’s mobile-phone business that Microsoft purchased last spring.
Meanwhile, competitors in corporate technology—such as International Business Machines Corp. , Hewlett-Packard Co. and Oracle Corp. —posted shrinking or slow sales growth.
“Microsoft is bucking the trend,” said Daniel Ives, an analyst with FBR Capital Markets.
Microsoft’s stock rose 3.1% in after-hours trading Thursday following the release of its financial report for the fiscal first quarter. The company’s stock price has reflected strong revenue and profit growth in the past year.
Shares climbed 33% in the past year through Thursday’s market close, far outpacing the S&P 500 stock index over the period.
The company’s market value recently surpassed that of Google Inc. for the first time since June 2013.
The latest quarterly results continue a charmed first year in office for Satya Nadella , who in February was named chief executive, only the third in Microsoft’s history.
Mr. Nadella has focused on many of the same lines of business as his predecessors, and earlier investments in cloud computing and the Xbox videogame console have paid off under his watch.
Mr. Nadella has won over Wall Street with his willingness to cut jobs, favor innovation over existing businesses and de-emphasize products outside Microsoft’s core offerings.
In the most recent quarter, Microsoft’s revenue from software for business customers rose more than 9.5% from a year earlier.
The company had robust growth in both newer offerings such as Microsoft Office 365 (an online version of the popular desk-jockey software suite) and mature products like the version of Windows for computer servers.
Cloud software sold to businesses—primarily Office 365, the Microsoft Dynamics CRM sales tool and the Azure cloud-computing service—more than doubled to $1.18 billion, or roughly 5.1% of total revenue for the quarter.
But Microsoft executives said during a conference call that customers for Azure, which lets corporate IT departments and software developers rent computing horsepower and storage capacity by the hour, also buy the company’s traditional corporate software.
Microsoft’s mobile business remains a trouble spot. Sales of Windows-powered Nokia smartphones rose, but the company continues to lose market share to Apple Inc. and manufacturers of phones that run Google’s Android operating software.
Microsoft made less money than it did a year earlier from its mobile-phone operating software business, largely because Android-phone makers such as Samsung Electronics Co. sold more of their inexpensive phones, which generate lower fees for Microsoft. Android phone makers pay Microsoft a royalty for Microsoft patents used in the Google operating system.
Sales of Windows operating software for personal computers also declined, but less than in prior quarters, driven by improving demand for PCs since their 2013 swoon.
The company made more headway with its other consumer hardware products.
Revenue more than doubled for the Surface tablet computer, which sold poorly when it launched two years ago. The Surface Pro 3, released in June, received a more positive reception, the company said. The newer device is positioned more as a laptop replacement than a tablet computer.
Microsoft also sold twice as many Xboxes as a year ago, it said, helped by a $100 price cut for the latest model.
Despite Microsoft’s recent successes, Google tends to get the buzz once reserved for the Redmond, Wash., company.
In an interview, Microsoft Chief Financial Officer Amy Hood was unfazed. “I wasn’t that cool in high school, either,” she said.
Overall in the quarter, Microsoft revenue was $23.2 billion, including the Nokia business, compared with $18.5 billion a year ago. Net income fell to $4.5 billion, or 54 cents a share, from $5.2 billion, or 62 cents, in the same quarter last year.
Microsoft’s profit was weighed down by about $1.1 billion, or 11 cents a share, in costs related to a massive round of job cuts Mr. Nadella pushed through this summer and costs to integrate Nokia’s business into the rest of Microsoft.
- Joined
- Nov 9, 2010
- Messages
- 79,312
- Points
- 113
Yeah anybody who worked with them before know they are snakes and very good at smoking and sucking up to boss.
- Joined
- Nov 9, 2010
- Messages
- 79,312
- Points
- 113
I thought got exampleS of Indian ceo who are convicted of cooking the books.
How the word curry favor originate?
It entirely possible to climb up the corporate ladder by carrying balls, bullshitting and backstabbing. But when it comes to brand building, these attributes simply don't work. This perhaps explain the reason why India can produce many prominent CEOs but suffer a dearth of global brand.
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2008
- Messages
- 30,580
- Points
- 0
It's just BS and shit skins using head shaking snake skills nothing to be proud about. For chinese people every accomplishment is real accomplishment through their intelligence. The worst injustice is that every chinese accomplishment is looked down upon while shit skins get praised for doing nothing.
- Joined
- Apr 26, 2014
- Messages
- 2,441
- Points
- 48
Indians were the first to come up with the mathematical concept of zero, which really advanced the science of mathematics.
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2010
- Messages
- 2,086
- Points
- 83
2¢:
The caste system is stronger in India than it is in China (I.e.: read rich-poor divide): thus, whilst it seems that Indians have top level jobs, they also occupy the lowest (slums, 'untouchables' etc).
Indians are also more 'westernised' (vocal/democratic)/ conversant in English Language: India having been a colony of Great Britain before WW2 unlike China which is steeped in its own culture (aka hermit kingdom under Mao's flavour of communism) resulting in more Indians getting jobs in C suite of MNCs than China.
One has to look into the particular dynamics of the equation: to just say that since MNC CEOs are more Indian race than Chinese is unintelligent and adds scant little to intelligent conversation.
The caste system is stronger in India than it is in China (I.e.: read rich-poor divide): thus, whilst it seems that Indians have top level jobs, they also occupy the lowest (slums, 'untouchables' etc).
Indians are also more 'westernised' (vocal/democratic)/ conversant in English Language: India having been a colony of Great Britain before WW2 unlike China which is steeped in its own culture (aka hermit kingdom under Mao's flavour of communism) resulting in more Indians getting jobs in C suite of MNCs than China.
One has to look into the particular dynamics of the equation: to just say that since MNC CEOs are more Indian race than Chinese is unintelligent and adds scant little to intelligent conversation.
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2013
- Messages
- 17,813
- Points
- 113
yes chink no speakah gooda engrish,they aske u wande flied rice?
- Joined
- Dec 25, 2013
- Messages
- 95
- Points
- 0
My head shaking skills are 2nd to none.
