Showing posts with label A Growth of Future Trade. Show all posts
Showing posts with label A Growth of Future Trade. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 22, 2011

Voting Proses For Trading Market

Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, September 11, 2008 (TSX: HII.A & HII.B and NYSE Euronext Amsterdam: HII) Richard Homburg, Chairman and CEO of Homburg Invest Inc.. (“Homburg Invest”) announces that the Board at a meeting on September 10, 2008 the allowance approved the half yearly dividend of CAD $ 0.24 per Class A Subordinate Voting share Shares. The dividend is September 30, 2008 made payable to all shareholders who the close of business on September 19, 2008 holders of Class A Subordinate Voting Shares and Class B Multiple Voting Shares (the 'Shares').

Holders of such Shares are entitled to 0.06877 new Class A share for each share they already hold. This ratio is calculated by applying the dividend at 97% of the volume weighted average price of shares in packages of 4 September 2008 until September 10, 2008 are traded on the TSX and NYSE Euronext Amsterdam. Fractions of shares are down
completed.

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.