Author: DatamonitorPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 29
Book Description
Motorcycles in Asia-Pacific (Fleet and Retail).
Author: DatamonitorMotorcycle Manufacturers in Asia-Pacific
Author: DatamonitorMotorcycles in Japan (Fleet and Retail).
Author: DatamonitorE-commerce Evolution in Asia and the Pacific
Author: Asian Development BankPublisher: Asian Development Bank
ISBN: 9292703935
Category : Computers
Languages : en
Pages : 190
Book Description
This report analyzes e-commerce in Asia and the Pacific, assesses its environmental impact, and explains why providing adequate internet, online payments, and last-mile logistics is key to creating a sustainable and inclusive digital marketplace. Noting the region makes up the largest share of the world’s online retail market, it tracks the impact of the pandemic and emphasizes the need to level the playing field for small businesses. It outlines ways for companies to measure their carbon footprint, highlights the potential risk of anti-competitive behavior, and explains the need to improve digital taxation policies in line with e-commerce’s rapid growth.
Motorcycles in Asia-Pacific
Author: MarketLineJapan's Motorcycle Wars
Author: Jeffrey W. AlexanderPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Business & Economics
Languages : en
Pages : 312
Book Description
"Reading this book is a revelation and a thrill. It is an excellent example of business history done right. Alexander’s contribution here is thoroughly original; he gives us a rare look into the experiences of the losers as well as the winners in Japanese business. He will open the eyes of everyone in the field to the significance of the motorcycle industry on Japan’s economic and technological development." —William Tsutsui, author of Manufacturing Ideology: Scientific Management in Twentieth-Century Japan "This book is very much at the cutting edge of current scholarship. Besides demonstrating the role of the Japanese military and empire in the early development of the industry, it illuminates the intense competition among motorbike makers in the first decade and a half after the Second World War." —Steven Ericson, author of The Sound of the Whistle: Railroads and the State in Meiji Japan For decades a crown jewel of Japan’s postwar manufacturing industry, motorcycles remain one of Japan’s top exports. Japan’s Motorcycle Wars assesses the historical development and societal impact of the motorcycle industry, from the influence of motor sports on vehicle sales in the early 1900s to the postwar developments that led to the massive wave of motorization sweeping the Asia-Pacific region today. Jeffrey Alexander brings a wealth of information to light, providing English translations of transcripts, industry publications, and company histories that have until now been available only in Japanese. By exploring the industry as a whole, he reveals that Japan’s motorcycle industry was characterized not by communitarian success but by misplaced loyalties, technical disasters, and brutal competition.
Motorcycle Manufacturers in Japan (Fleet and Retail).
Author: DatamonitorMotorcycle Manufacturers in Japan
Author: DatamonitorCemeterians
Author: Jack W. PlunkettPublisher: Plunkett Research, Ltd.
ISBN: 1593921225
Category : Automobile industry and trade
Languages : en
Pages : 588
Book Description
Franklin, Jack, Marla, Thadius, and Caitlin... this unlikely group of assorted misfits are the Cemetarians, a group that will take on any job - no, really, we mean any bloody job (money's a bit tight right now)! Trudge through disgusting sewers to battle manatee-massacring mermaids and soggy cultists, creep through creepy, fog-littered cemeteries straight out of an ancient Hammer Film soundstage, confront undead lecherous lodgers and other assorted beasties, creepies, and ghoulies. It all comes down to whether an adolescent giant Automaton, a truly mad, Mad Scientist, a surly Necromancer, a Banshee's granddaughter, and a reluctant furry monster straight from under your little sister's bed can manage not to kill each other - or, at least, quit fighting over the tele-privilege-schedule long enough to get the job done! Not likely.
Author: Datamonitor