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The Global Market Intelligence Tracking Service report is a strategic industry analysis that monitors industry events and competitor movements on a global basis. This report provides strategic insight into worldwide coverage of key events in the industry, spanning from North America, Europe, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East & Africa. It offers analysis of key competitor activity and gauges the future impact of current developments. Accompanying this analysis are insights into new product development activity, industry trends, marketing and Merger & Acquisition trends in the global markets.Gain from timely global information:- Global coverage of key events in your industry, covering North America, Europe, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East - Analysis of key competitor activity - Gauging of the future impact of developments in a specific industry and in the global marketplace - Global new product development activity - Marketing, and Merger & Acquisition trends in the global markets - Profiles of key companies and new entrants to the market - Indicators of new trends in the market - Insights from key opinion leaders worldwide

Our Bank of Nova Scotia - SWOT Analysis company profile is the essential source for top-level company data and information. The report examines the company’s key business structure and operations, history and products, and provides summary analysis of its key revenue lines and strategy. The Bank of Nova Scotia (Scotiabank) is one of the leading banking groups in Canada. The banks activities include corporate banking, retail banking and investment banking. Additionally the group provides asset management services. It is headquartered in Toronto, Canada and employs 53,251 people.The group recorded revenues of $11,648 million during the fiscal year ended October 2006, an increase of 8.6% over 2005. The net profit was C$3,579 million in fiscal year 2006, an increase of 11.5% over 2005.Scope of the Report- Provides all the crucial company information required for business and competitor intelligence needs- Contains a study of the major internal and external factors affecting the company in the form of a SWOT analysis as well as a breakdown and examination of leading product revenue streams- Data is supplemented with details on the company’s history, key executives, business description, locations and subsidiaries as well as a list of products and services and the latest available company statementReasons to Purchase- Support sales activities by understanding your customers’ businesses better- Qualify prospective partners and suppliers- Keep fully up to date on your competitors’ business structure, strategy and prospects- Obtain the most up to date company information available

This 1,229 word article is taken from the 15 March 2008 edition of Australian Banking & Finance Full Title: Lending outlook forecast ‘grim’: as widely predicted, this month’s interest rate rise has caused much conjecture and speculation within the banking and finance industry So what is the forecast…

This 797 word article is taken from the Saturday, December 01, 2007 edition of Australian Banking & Finance Full Title: Deutsche responds to investment banking ‘megatrends’: Deutsche Bank managing director and head of global banking in Australia, Scott Perkins, spoke to Australian Banking & Finance…

This 1,879 word article is taken from the 01 November 2007 edition of Financial Executive Full Title: Controlling workers’ compensation medical costs: with workers’ compensation costs rising for more than six years, state legislatures are getting involved Worker’s compensation claims must be managed…

This 821 word article is taken from the 30 October 2007 edition of Australian Banking & Finance Full Title: Mortgage predators still lurking; predators have taken advantage of the lack of uniform rules in the mortgage broking sector for too long, says Aussie’s James Symond, while calling on the…

Snapdatas Snapshots Singapore Commercial Banking 2007 provides 2005 year-end market size data, with 2006 estimates, 4 years of historical data and five-year forecasts. The Snapshots report gives an instant overview of the Singaporean commercial banking market. Market value is based on commercial bank assets. The data is supplied in both graphical and tabular format for ease of interpretation and analysis. The Snapshots Singapore Commercial Banking 2007 forms part of Snapdatas Financial Services industry coverage. Snapshots Report Overview: Executive SummaryThe Executive Summary within a Snapshots report outlines the main findings of the report (market size, market shares and market forecasts)Market size Market size is the measure of the total value or volume of a particular product sold in a particular length of time. In our case it is the total amount of the market covered by a title in the last whole year, for example, in UK Beer 2005, all the beer consumed in the UK in 2004. The aim of the report is to tell how much of the product was consumed in the country discussed by value and by volume. Market SegmentationMarket Segmentation is a segmentation of the market by key product categories, ideally by value and volume. For example: the yoghurt market can be segmented into: drinking yoghurt, flavoured yoghurt and natural yoghurt. Market ShareMarket Share is the share of each competitor in the market place and can be expressed in value or volume terms. Market Share by Volume - each competitor’s share of the total Market Volume Market Share by Value - each competitor’s share of the total Market ValueDistribution This measure of the market relates to the different distribution channels to market for each product. The distribution can include the following channelsConsumer Goods example:SupermarketHypermarketDiscount StoreCorner shopInternet EtcSocio-Economic dataThe key socio-economic indicators in each report will be: Size of

This 1,743 word article is taken from the 30 September 2007 edition of Australian Banking & Finance Full Title: Do banks get what they pay for from outsourcing? As financial institutions progress from relatively straighforward IT outsourcing to the intricacies of business process outsourcing and…

This 2,459 word article is taken from the 01 September 2007 edition of Financial Executive Full Title: Is the easy credit party over? From euphoria and record deal levels just a few months ago, the corporate loan and bond markets are suffering something like a whopping hangover The days of…

This 2,143 word article is taken from the 01 July 2007 edition of Financial Executive Full Title: Corporate Culture: more myth than reality? While business success and failure are often laid to “culture,” the term is elusive and frequently misused Experts in organization behavior say it’s difficult…