1,957 research outputs found

    BULGARIA’S TRADE RELATIONS WITH ITS MAIN PARTNERS IN SUBSAHARAN AFRICA – TRENDS AND PROSPECTS

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    This article aims at presenting the prospects for trade between Bulgaria and Sub-Saharan Africa by analysing the geographical structure of international trade relations with the region. To achieve this firstly it presents Bulgarian trade with SubSaharan countries summarizing the trade flow dynamics for the 2003-2015 period, the share of Sub-Saharan Africa in Bulgarian international trade, as well as the commodity structure of the trade flows. The main section of the article thoroughly discusses firstly the major trade products for the leading trade partners, then the dynamics of trade with these countries and finally it analyses the significant cases of trade fluctuations. The conclusion summarizes the main findings which show the increasing importance of SubSaharan Africa for Bulgaria’s international trade relations

    Bulgaria’s Trade Relations with the Main Partners in Sub-Saharan Africa – Trends and Prospects

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    The article aims at presenting the prospects for trade between Bulgaria and Sub-Saharan Africa by analyzing the direction of international trade with the region. To achieve this firstly it presents Bulgarian trade with Sub-Saharan countries summarizing the trade flow dynamics for the 2003-2015 period, the share of Sub-Saharan Africa in Bulgarian international trade as well as its commodity structure. The main section of the article thoroughly discusses firstly the major trade products for the leading trade partners, then the dynamics of trade with these countries and finally analyses the significant cases of fluctuations. The conclusion summarizes the main findings which show the increasing importance of Sub-Saharan Africa for Bulgaria’s international trade relations

    Bulgaria’s Trade Relations with the Main Partners in Sub-Saharan Africa – Trends and Prospects

    Get PDF
    The article aims at presenting the prospects for trade between Bulgaria and Sub-Saharan Africa by analyzing the direction of international trade with the region. To achieve this firstly it presents Bulgarian trade with Sub-Saharan countries summarizing the trade flow dynamics for the 2003-2015 period, the share of Sub-Saharan Africa in Bulgarian international trade as well as its commodity structure. The main section of the article thoroughly discusses firstly the major trade products for the leading trade partners, then the dynamics of trade with these countries and finally analyses the significant cases of fluctuations. The conclusion summarizes the main findings which show the increasing importance of Sub-Saharan Africa for Bulgaria’s international trade relations

    Scenarios for the future of consumption of no-lo alcoholic beverages by generation z and strategic implications and financial forecasts for campari group - scenarios suitable for a marketing campaign

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    The study aims at understanding the consumption attitudes of generation Z towards alcoholic beverages and the consequent development of the NoLo-alcoholic beverages market within the next 8 years. Four scenarios were designed following the Intuitive Logics School. The development of the scenarios was placed in the context of Campari Group, a leading player of the branded beverage industry, by collaborating with knowledge holders of the company through interviews and a workshop. Two scenarios dealing with a marketing strategy are considered, a coherent strategy accompanied by financial forecasts and indicators aimed at monitoring activities were proposed to respond to future developments

    Drop In - Experience the Taste

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    EMBA Project-Simon Fraser Universit

    Anywhere, everywhere: alcohol industry promotion strategies in Nigeria and their influence on young people

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    Despite the increase in alcohol marketing activities by the transnational alcohol corporations in Nigeria, little research has focused on their impact on young people’s drinking behaviours. Using empirical data from in-depth interviews with 31, 19 to 23-year olds from a Nigerian university, this study explores students’ awareness of promotional activities on and around campus and the extent to which sales promotion influences their alcohol consumption. The data were analysed to generate themes with the aid of NVivo software. Sales promotion is common on campus and around students’ off-campus residential and leisure sites. Students’ awareness of, and exposure to promotional activities were high, to the extent that they identified the sales promotion strategies that are particular to students’ environments, the specific alcohol companies that use each strategy and the particular bars where promotions are held. Whilst sales promotions offering free alcohol and price discounts influenced men to buy and consume larger quantities of alcohol than they had intended, the actions of sales personnel also engendered impulse purchasing and the consumption of more potent brands. The women were also influenced by sales staff to consume more alcohol than originally planned, although their main motivation for participating in sales promotions was to win ‘giveaways’ such as cars, electronic gadgets and other branded paraphernalia. The findings indicate that while effective monitoring of alcohol promotions and related marketing strategies should be reinforced, the government may also give serious consideration to more evidence-based regulatory measures rather than relying on marketing self-regulations.Keywords: Alcohol Marketing, Nigeria, Policy, Sales Promotion, Student

    Utah Liquor Control Commission v. James Mandeles, Mrs. James Mandeles, Jim\u27s Place , Merry Moon Inn et al : Appellant\u27s Abstract of Record

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    Appeal from the Third Judicial District in and for Salt Lake County Hon. Allen G. Thurman, Judg

    Consumption in the Dark: Estimating Unrecorded Expenditures of Households in Croatia

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    The unofficial sector is generally regarded as an important liability for the development of a post-transitional society. In this paper we adopt a new approach to estimate the unofficial economy by estimating the unrecorded consumption of households in Croatia. This is done by means of conducting a nationally representative survey on payment habits of the Croatian consumers and by pairing these data with the household consumption survey. Our main focus concerns cash payments without an issued receipt, which is assumed to represent the unofficial part of transactions. In this way we circumvent some notable deficiencies of direct surveys on income reporting and selective reviews. We find that the part of unofficial economy arising from household consumption was around 0.69 percent of GDP in 2014
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