Aramco is the behemoth in the oil business, alone producing about one-tenth of the world’s output.
But the initial public offering will fall short of Saudi Arabia’s audacious goals.
- N.Y. Times
If the I.P.O (the supposed payment consignment) is not as expected, that possibly due to the innapreciable market of arabic products overseas (the bid for the I.P.O), this could infer a crash in Saudi Arabia market. That's a serious world economic problem, being Saudi Aramco turned into a public company and responsible for one-tenth of world's output.
My opinion is that not only cloths and food should be bought from Saudi Arabia, but clearly gold and the gems from them and their Africans partners, specially the ones that support the project in Africa that remove and destroy war residue. Reminding that the purpose is not to make Saudi Arabia richer, but to pay off the debt from weapons sent to the Middle East by God knows who and yet not paid-off. The amortisations and the return of a part of the weapons periodically (considering the value traded in the period) must be observed.
Quanto à comentários sobre a customização indiana e árabe em nossa vestimenta - nosso acesso aqui no Brasil seria barateado à produtos classe A como linho, seda, veludo, lã e cetim, utilizados em modelos de alta costura por toda a Europa e Ásia. O corte das roupas respeita a cultura, mas quando o mercado tem acesso à matéria prima de qualidade e barata, o produto final tem melhor caimento para a roupa.
(As for comments about indian and arab custommizing in western wearing - we'd have access in Brazil to cheaper overrated products as linen, silk, velvet, wool and satin, used in high fashion all around Europe and Asia. The concept and design of clothes by stylists respect the culture. But when our market has cheap access to high quality prime matter, the final product has a precious fitting).
Thais
Nenhum comentário:
Postar um comentário