Day Traders Lounge.

TradeOptions

Well-Known Member
Lo, kallo baat.. Amazon is also selling "Made as of USA" products :D
This is Really Shocking. :eek:

If Amazon is selling it directly, as original Apple Product, many guys would have trusted it blindly, so Amazon is also responsible here.

Buyers needs to be extra cautious.

Thanks and regards
 

DSM

Well-Known Member
Rish,

Good point, but we have to stop looking 50-60 years back and blaming the British, and instead need to take responsibility for where we find ourselves now, and unless we do that, even after another 50 years in 2066, we will be having the same pathetic excuse saying we were s**** by the British at one time.....

Why have this persecution complex? China was also done in by the British, (Read about the 'Opium Wars') though on the net you will find a sanitized version of it, but do read the Chinese version too. Other examples are of Japan and Germany who were pounded to the rubble by the Allied Powers, but do they complain about the past, or have moved on to be where they are now? Sadly, it is our own corruption, communalism, narrow caste/religion based mindset that is to blame for the state of affairs we find ourselves in. Our people are the best of talent in the world and gain prominence in US, Europe and across the world. A few examples Satya Nadella, Vinod Khoshla, Vinod Dham, Sundar Pichai, But why do we do not find such talent blooming here in the country? It's time we look deeply at our self created problems, and move out to claim our place in the world....





Link :

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Opium_War


We have already screwed by British Rule.....and now all Foreign companies looting India since from 2001 effectively.....

Again doors are opened for "Make In India".......

Nothing is meant for common people.....

We have to conduct a raid on Politicians House and Office...whether any chinese products are used (101% they will use it....Rule is for us only....because we are patriots).

Anyway....I will be a patriot...
 

DSM

Well-Known Member
True, Almost all tech products have components made in China. Agree. But what's stopping us from being a hub of tech innovation? We are not lacking in funds, tech expertise or business accumen.... The Silicon Valley based Vinod Dham is considered as father of the Pentium Chip. We need to create the infrastructure and environment to be leaders in electronics and chips, which are integral parts of everyday electronics....

What we can do atleast is stop buying cheap products that are imported into our country. Can we this Diwali stop buying Chinese lamps, fire crackers, decoration items, lamps, and yes, even Ganesh and Hanuman idols made in China? Thereafter we can move on to other products such as textiles, toys, sarees and dress material, and '1 dollar shops' etc? We need to start somewhere.... Now.


Almost most of the electronic goods may have chinese parts either full finished or parts. Even if any electronic goods which manufactured in India may have chips, circuit boards which is purchased in china.



I assume thats not possible. Liberalisation agreements may not allow the government to do such things, which may be violation of agreement. Most of toys, electronic gadgets which purchased from fancy stores or small electronic shop are made in china. They sell without bills. Government can target those things. But who dare to damage the vote bank :lol:

But government can do many things with out violations of agreements or damaging the vote banks.

my old post http://www.traderji.com/general-trading-investing-chat/98792-day-traders-lounge-270.html#post1182342

But the irony is that same day in news, there was meet between Nirmala seethraman and chinese diplomats. She assured all the help will done to improve the business in India. So I was dead sure government cannot do any thing directly to reduce the imports. So it should take proxy-route only :D .

.
 
For all those who didn't know, TB is no longer a "very bad" disease. It is curable and the patients do not need isolation. So, if anyone you know has TB, all kinds of free treatments are available.

Published: October 27, 2016 17:25 IST | Updated: October 27, 2016 17:25 IST
Liverpool, October 27, 2016
4.3 million TB cases ‘missing’ globally
Vidya Krishnan

On the opening day of the World Lung Conference, the global public health community expressed concern over the gaps in tuberculosis reporting in India. Earlier this month, the World Health Organization (WHO) stated that the global TB burden was actually higher than previously estimated, mainly because of new data from India.

The Philippines health minister, Paulyn Ubial said that she was concerned that the India was not ‘doing enough’ to mitigate the crisis. “In our country we look at TB as a public health problem and we expect other countries to do the same. This is the only way to make sure no country is left behind. It is a concern of the Philippines and WHO that India is not doing its part in trying to detect all TB cases and putting all detected cases under treatment immediately,” Ms. Ubial said, addressing the opening press conference.

According to the latest Global TB Report 2016, an estimated 10.4 million new cases were reported in 2015 but only 6.1 million out of these were detected and officially notified — leaving a significant gap of 4.3 million cases that are "missing" globally. These cases are either undiagnosed, or managed in large unregulated private sectors and not notified to TB programs. Of the 10.4 million cases, India accounts for 2.4 million but the annual report notes that the country had reported only 56 per cent of its TB burden in 2014 and 59 per cent in 2015.

“We have had some very disturbing news from WHO this month. We now know that the global burden of TB is much higher than we previously thought. If we carry on with business as usual, we will fail miserably to meet the global targets agreed upon under the End TB Strategy. We need to make better investments,” said José Luis Castro was appointed Executive Director of the International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Disease. Responding to the issue of gaps in Tuberculosis data from India, Mr Castro added that, “we need to work to improve the quality of data. Due to the sheer size, India has a major impact on the rest of the world.”

The substantial increase in reporting from India was due to the policy of mandatory TB notification. The government made TB a notifiable disease in 2012, resulting in this 34% increase in the number of cases — most of them being treated in the private sector that would have otherwise not been reported. “Despite the alarming report, Indian government is laid back. The gravity of the situation has not dawned on them. We are losing people every day. Earlier, we thought we were losing 1000 people a day and now it is 1400 a day. We need to be on a war footing because there is really no time to lose. If our borders were being encroached we would act with so much force. This is killing our citizens. Where is the urgency? Where are the forces?” said Blessina Kumar, Chair of The Global Coalition of Tuberculosis Activists (GCTA).

http://www.thehindu.com/sci-tech/he...ulosis-reporting/article9276088.ece?css=print