Showing posts with label Sovereign Debt. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sovereign Debt. Show all posts

Monday, January 21, 2019

Business Models Preservation and Growth


Global Sector and Industry Classification (SIC) Statistics consist of data collected and analysed on and about each countries’ Economic Drivers. Pointing to the best Business Models operating under a particular SIC Economic Driver, establishes and sets Global Standards. This Global Standard is the base by which all SIC Economic Driver’s operators are measured and compared to be judged as viable. Compared by quality, age, method, function, process, type, etc. Measured by input, size, quantity, output, etc. And ranked by historical performance of Free Cash Flow. Hence, any operation, comparing and measuring like to like, can be graded against the Global Standard.

Monday, January 14, 2019

Business Models Constantly Transformed

The Office Of Budgets (OOB), using source Sector and Industry Classification (SIC) code data collected and analysed by other agencies, will monitor and publicly report on viability going forward, guiding prudent strategic actions, based on Entrepreneurial Ideas, Industry Innovation, Operation & Maintenance backed by Initial Contributions or Investments.

Friday, September 21, 2018

Preservation or Abandonment?


As a Senior Business Analyst, having reviewed numerous Business Models, I can offer this statement with confidence to the widest audience, “Eco-Socioeconomics is the only measure that dictates an operation success or failure”. Hence, Preservation or Abandonment.

Economic Problems, resulting from Mismanagement, inclusive of swings in Global Pricing, Technological Inefficiencies, and Operational Costings, are the fault of executives, hired and fired by the Majority Owners, failing the maintain the operation’s Competitive Advantage.

Monday, October 24, 2016

Sovereign Wealth Funds


What should have been done, still needs to be done. Policies, legally enshrined, to save a minimum percentage of annual revenues in addition to a percentage of collected surpluses, when applicable. Invest these savings from royalty on non-renewable depleting resources and materials in a fund with long-term objectives and, at the same time, invest savings from surpluses achieved in previous years in a fund with short and medium term objectives. Minimizing the politics in a country's economic performance, by establishing firm rules, terms and conditions for withdrawals or other financial usages, is crucial. Such funds should only be used to develop export driven industries which will earn foreign exchange and/or reduce debt servicing in future years.