Monday, February 28, 2011

Beware of Excess Supply

Although the number of Internet users in Morocco is growing rapidly, and the number of Internet users is far from negligible (about 8 million users and one million connections), buying online is not always a natural act with our compatriots.

Witness also, some surveys carried out by some media that show a small proportion of Internet users have used the services of online shopping.

Figures for online payment (more than 100 MDHS in 2009) are mainly related to payment for services (eg Lydec) and not really buying goods online.

Does this mean that we must be pessimistic about the future of electronic commerce in Morocco?
Quite the contrary, we believe it has much potential, but under certain circumstances: given the current market size, only few players can take advantage.

Indeed, given the low investment required to launch a website of e-commerce, many people may think it is enough to put it online to begin to attract traffic and record a satisfactory level of orders. Those who have experience know very well that this is far from being the case.

Sunday, February 27, 2011

Sport as a Future Trade

In any case, many users are looking Lokalize of sesame for these games. Obviously, many places are sold on eBay in Paris and Region Parisienne. But there are tickets near Lyon, theater next Saturday’s game and throughout France.

Given the interest of users for such a match and the temporal proximity of the event, it would seem logical that prices increase more in regions close to the running of the event than in more distant regions.

From my first analysis it seems that this is not the case, at least for the next week’s game at the Stade de France, proving that Lokalize Ebay and rely on registered letters! For the match in Lyon, however, the figures are more in the sense of logic and tickets sold through two near the scene of the game are worth more to the unity of the tickets sold only in Paris

Following analysis of the match next week with the centenary of the French Rugby Federation, France New Zealand at the Stade de France

A Growth of Future Trade

A growth of prefabricated building provides a different way of building and change brings with it both the architect and trade. Prefabricated parts are by definition directly from the manufacturer to the contractor. The trade is hereby beaten so on. For architects is likely that their freedom is limited by the demand for standardization. To main contractors B & U, where prefabricated building within their own business will take, in this context asked how they expected that the role of the architect and business will develop through the growth of prefabricated building.

Most main contractors & B you expect the role of the architect remains the same. For the role of trade expects the three main contractors B & U a negative development (32%). Contrast, 12% think that trade will just get a bigger role, what the role of the architect only 4% of the principal contractor B & E case.

Prefabricated building has a number of important advantages, the most important to reduce (the risk) cost of failure and accelerate the building process are. Prefabricated building requires major changes and adaptations of the traditional building process. Column construction will be faced with a changing set of needs and requirements for the various players. The role of the contractor will shift from builder to the site coordinator and develops as assembly site.

As more and more prefabricated elements used in construction, is also likely that the role of trade as a supplier declines. It requires appropriate to anticipate the market, such as closer cooperation with the manufacturer or by a strong focus on the logistics or advisory role. Builder because parties will continue to need technical knowledge and expertise in supply.