What wholesale companies do retailers use to buy electronics such as phones, dvd player, digital cameras?
Q. I know that I may not get alot of answers but I am looking for real wholesale companies that are trustworthy. This is why I ask what companies do stores buy their electronics from. I prefer store managers that place the orders to answer my question or employee's that know where other places buy their electronics, I really want to open a small business and want to deal with companies I know big companies use any suggestions?
Asked by jd - Wed Feb 20 17:13:07 2008 - - 4 Answers - 3 Comments
A. ok...the person above gave you allibaba.com. Thats only a good website for Chinese junk. If you are looking for NAME brand products, you have to go through a distributor. All manufacturers give their products to distributors. The distributors do the job of selling it at wholesale prices to the retail stores. What you need is a retail license, a business license, and maybe a resale license. Here are some distributors. A distributor can carry hundreds of products from different companies. You have to apply and get accepted. You will most likely when you get all the licenses required. These distributors can have tons of electronics, Linksys, NETGER, APPLE, and more https://www.dandh.com/v4/ view?pageReq=dhmainns I have… [cont.]
Answered by russianator - Wed Feb 20 19:01:33 2008
Q. I know that I may not get alot of answers but I am looking for real wholesale companies that are trustworthy. This is why I ask what companies do stores buy their electronics from. I prefer store managers that place the orders to answer my question or employee's that know where other places buy their electronics, I really want to open a small business and want to deal with companies I know big companies use any suggestions?
Asked by jd - Wed Feb 20 17:13:07 2008 - - 4 Answers - 3 Comments
A. ok...the person above gave you allibaba.com. Thats only a good website for Chinese junk. If you are looking for NAME brand products, you have to go through a distributor. All manufacturers give their products to distributors. The distributors do the job of selling it at wholesale prices to the retail stores. What you need is a retail license, a business license, and maybe a resale license. Here are some distributors. A distributor can carry hundreds of products from different companies. You have to apply and get accepted. You will most likely when you get all the licenses required. These distributors can have tons of electronics, Linksys, NETGER, APPLE, and more https://www.dandh.com/v4/ view?pageReq=dhmainns I have… [cont.]
Answered by russianator - Wed Feb 20 19:01:33 2008
What companies to work at as a graduating college student for Chemical Engineering?
Q. Does anyone have any advice? I've compiled quite an extensive list of companies to work for. However, there are many more out there, but I've hit a wall in my searches. Anything from Food, to oil, to technology. Basically anything that needs a process needs an engineer. Please suggest some companies with good cultures to work at. And start up companies too!
Asked by Matt - Fri Jul 31 22:32:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oil & Gas industry might give the best pay. Lotsa company is available: Schlumberger, Baker Hughes, Halliburton, Roxar, Shell, Petronas, BP (British Petroleum), PetroChina and really a lot.
Answered by IamKY. - Sat Aug 1 00:06:32 2009
Q. Does anyone have any advice? I've compiled quite an extensive list of companies to work for. However, there are many more out there, but I've hit a wall in my searches. Anything from Food, to oil, to technology. Basically anything that needs a process needs an engineer. Please suggest some companies with good cultures to work at. And start up companies too!
Asked by Matt - Fri Jul 31 22:32:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oil & Gas industry might give the best pay. Lotsa company is available: Schlumberger, Baker Hughes, Halliburton, Roxar, Shell, Petronas, BP (British Petroleum), PetroChina and really a lot.
Answered by IamKY. - Sat Aug 1 00:06:32 2009
What companies are still insuring unoccupied and or second homes?
Q. This seems to be a new trend. It seems that insurance companies are canceling Homeowner's policies of their customers who are selling their homes! Once the client has to move out to their new home the insurance company cancels the policy on the home that's still for sale. This is being done even if the customer has been a client for over 30 years and is using that company for the new home! Sellers are having a rough enough time with the real estate market these days! What can be done about this? Also suppose the seller decides not to sell but keep the home as a vacation spot? Are second homes being uninsured also?
Asked by ursaitaliano70 - Fri Nov 30 05:50:03 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is not a new trend and second homes are fine. The problem is when the house becomes vacant (or not enough furniture in it to be able to stay there). That is when the homeowners policy is cancelled (or nonrenewed) because the house no longer qualifies for a homeowners policy. Also, I don't have any company that will insure a house on the market. Rewritten policies have new business guidelines because it is a new policy. That has ALWAYS been an underwiriting issue for us (for the 18 years I have been in the business). Nothing has changed there. The only market I have then is Surplus Lines (some states have a homeowner fair plan). I tell my insureds, do NOT let the house go vacant, be sure to keep enough furniture, dishes, linens,… [cont.]
Answered by Sue - Fri Nov 30 06:15:14 2007
Q. This seems to be a new trend. It seems that insurance companies are canceling Homeowner's policies of their customers who are selling their homes! Once the client has to move out to their new home the insurance company cancels the policy on the home that's still for sale. This is being done even if the customer has been a client for over 30 years and is using that company for the new home! Sellers are having a rough enough time with the real estate market these days! What can be done about this? Also suppose the seller decides not to sell but keep the home as a vacation spot? Are second homes being uninsured also?
Asked by ursaitaliano70 - Fri Nov 30 05:50:03 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is not a new trend and second homes are fine. The problem is when the house becomes vacant (or not enough furniture in it to be able to stay there). That is when the homeowners policy is cancelled (or nonrenewed) because the house no longer qualifies for a homeowners policy. Also, I don't have any company that will insure a house on the market. Rewritten policies have new business guidelines because it is a new policy. That has ALWAYS been an underwiriting issue for us (for the 18 years I have been in the business). Nothing has changed there. The only market I have then is Surplus Lines (some states have a homeowner fair plan). I tell my insureds, do NOT let the house go vacant, be sure to keep enough furniture, dishes, linens,… [cont.]
Answered by Sue - Fri Nov 30 06:15:14 2007
Where do companies get tasteless caffeine for beverages. How do water joe and other caffeine waters do this?
Q. These companies are able to make caffeinated water with a lot of caffeine that would usually make them very bitter. What process do they use, or what company do they outsource to to get this accomplished? I am looking for actual company names, or an actual tasteless caffeine powder. When beverage companies make their drinks, they use powder additives. So, when Water Joe is making their caffeinated water, they use some sort of caffeine powder and add it to the water, and its either tasteless, or they treat their solution afterwards to make it tasteless. So that's what I mean by tasteless powder for beverages.
Asked by Mike - Thu Apr 23 11:27:26 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Caffeine is not tasteless, it's actually very bitter. To hide the taste they (1) use very little (12-45mg on average) and (2) use sweeteners. Also, pure caffeine is dangerous. It can kill if you ingest around 10 grams in a day. That's almost impossible to do with drinks (80 cups of coffee or 240 cans of Coke), but easy to do with powders. It's available online in 100 gram batches. I don't give out the link because, if you kill yourself with too much, I won't be responsible.
Answered by singletrack65 - Thu Apr 23 11:48:40 2009
Q. These companies are able to make caffeinated water with a lot of caffeine that would usually make them very bitter. What process do they use, or what company do they outsource to to get this accomplished? I am looking for actual company names, or an actual tasteless caffeine powder. When beverage companies make their drinks, they use powder additives. So, when Water Joe is making their caffeinated water, they use some sort of caffeine powder and add it to the water, and its either tasteless, or they treat their solution afterwards to make it tasteless. So that's what I mean by tasteless powder for beverages.
Asked by Mike - Thu Apr 23 11:27:26 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Caffeine is not tasteless, it's actually very bitter. To hide the taste they (1) use very little (12-45mg on average) and (2) use sweeteners. Also, pure caffeine is dangerous. It can kill if you ingest around 10 grams in a day. That's almost impossible to do with drinks (80 cups of coffee or 240 cans of Coke), but easy to do with powders. It's available online in 100 gram batches. I don't give out the link because, if you kill yourself with too much, I won't be responsible.
Answered by singletrack65 - Thu Apr 23 11:48:40 2009
How come companies buy smaller companies for a price well above the stock price?
Q. How come companies agree to deals where they buy an openly traded company for an agreed upon amount per share way above what the stock is currently trading at? Why don;t they just buy all the shares on the open market?
Asked by john g - Tue Jun 3 07:11:33 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because there are only a few hundred (or maybe a few thousand) shares at a time being traded at the price you see. No where near enough to get a controlling interest. If they started buying on the open market, they would gobble up all the shares available at that price and then the price would start to rise. How high would it rise as buying continues? Nobody knows! So the think they are better off negotiating a set premium over market and then they know what it's going to cost them.
Answered by Ted - Tue Jun 3 09:34:42 2008
Q. How come companies agree to deals where they buy an openly traded company for an agreed upon amount per share way above what the stock is currently trading at? Why don;t they just buy all the shares on the open market?
Asked by john g - Tue Jun 3 07:11:33 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Because there are only a few hundred (or maybe a few thousand) shares at a time being traded at the price you see. No where near enough to get a controlling interest. If they started buying on the open market, they would gobble up all the shares available at that price and then the price would start to rise. How high would it rise as buying continues? Nobody knows! So the think they are better off negotiating a set premium over market and then they know what it's going to cost them.
Answered by Ted - Tue Jun 3 09:34:42 2008
What type of companies are completely dependent on the government?
Q. Like the companies that build our roads, schools, and any other type of civil engineering. The companies that sell foods to schools for lunches, or sell needles for public hospitals. These companies have a direct monopoly from the government because they are guaranteed business. My questions is. Are these businesses privately owned? How did they get the backing of the government and how do i get in?
Asked by Teenage Guru - Mon Jun 30 00:51:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most companies who perform such services as the above listed, are privately owned. They are considered in the "Private Sector" but do work almost exclusively for the government. While being privately owned, the government may also choose to subsidize or give money to them for research etc. Getting a job in one of these companies is not much different from any other company, but depending on how close the company is dealing with national security, the government will probably run background checks. If you have been convicted of a crime, you may have less of a chance of getting the job because of its relationship with the government.
Answered by steve - Mon Jun 30 00:59:07 2008
Q. Like the companies that build our roads, schools, and any other type of civil engineering. The companies that sell foods to schools for lunches, or sell needles for public hospitals. These companies have a direct monopoly from the government because they are guaranteed business. My questions is. Are these businesses privately owned? How did they get the backing of the government and how do i get in?
Asked by Teenage Guru - Mon Jun 30 00:51:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most companies who perform such services as the above listed, are privately owned. They are considered in the "Private Sector" but do work almost exclusively for the government. While being privately owned, the government may also choose to subsidize or give money to them for research etc. Getting a job in one of these companies is not much different from any other company, but depending on how close the company is dealing with national security, the government will probably run background checks. If you have been convicted of a crime, you may have less of a chance of getting the job because of its relationship with the government.
Answered by steve - Mon Jun 30 00:59:07 2008
What companies would be greatly affected if the value of a dollar goes down?
Q. I know that some companies like Nike are dependent on cheap labor. Are there any other companies that would be affected? Thanks, I am writing a research paper for college class. I needed some more concrete examples.
Asked by theriver - Tue Dec 23 23:13:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any company that manufactures here and ships overseas would benefit. You can say all companies that manufacture overseas and ships here would lose but you need to take into account that some countries manage their currencies to keep the dollar higher. China is one such country.
Answered by paul - Tue Dec 23 23:21:35 2008
Q. I know that some companies like Nike are dependent on cheap labor. Are there any other companies that would be affected? Thanks, I am writing a research paper for college class. I needed some more concrete examples.
Asked by theriver - Tue Dec 23 23:13:03 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Any company that manufactures here and ships overseas would benefit. You can say all companies that manufacture overseas and ships here would lose but you need to take into account that some countries manage their currencies to keep the dollar higher. China is one such country.
Answered by paul - Tue Dec 23 23:21:35 2008
What are the advantages and disadvantages of big companies branching into smaller ones?
Q. i don't know what the word is, but when companies "branch" out? they own smaller companies, and those companies are spread out. and i know one disadavantage is that the smaller companies that are farther away from the head company can be shut down by the head company if economy becomes bad. what's this called? the whole branching thing? i tried to google it but all i get are ads for building up businesses. and i want to learn the advantages and disadvantages of this too?
Asked by *a.n.g.e.l.* - Tue Jul 14 16:41:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are a number of things you could mean here: Franchising (McDonalds for example) is where you sell the rights and start-up materials to private business persons who then become part of your network. The idea of this is that the geographical spread of the business increases over time (or 'branches out') Companies that take-over smaller businesses and either keep the brand of the smaller business or convert the smaller business to their own brand (Tescos for example) - this could also be classed as 'branching out' Or you could just mean a business that slowly expands by leasing more and more business premises over a geographical area - building a business network of premesis and staff.
Answered by Gav - Tue Jul 14 17:00:28 2009
Q. i don't know what the word is, but when companies "branch" out? they own smaller companies, and those companies are spread out. and i know one disadavantage is that the smaller companies that are farther away from the head company can be shut down by the head company if economy becomes bad. what's this called? the whole branching thing? i tried to google it but all i get are ads for building up businesses. and i want to learn the advantages and disadvantages of this too?
Asked by *a.n.g.e.l.* - Tue Jul 14 16:41:51 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There are a number of things you could mean here: Franchising (McDonalds for example) is where you sell the rights and start-up materials to private business persons who then become part of your network. The idea of this is that the geographical spread of the business increases over time (or 'branches out') Companies that take-over smaller businesses and either keep the brand of the smaller business or convert the smaller business to their own brand (Tescos for example) - this could also be classed as 'branching out' Or you could just mean a business that slowly expands by leasing more and more business premises over a geographical area - building a business network of premesis and staff.
Answered by Gav - Tue Jul 14 17:00:28 2009
What companies contribute the most money to a senator's election?
Q. I know that there are big companies that contribute to a senator's election campaign. How can a person get a list of those companies. Thank you.
Asked by warvoj - Fri Nov 28 13:07:26 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can google an individual senator's name for a list of their contributors. For example, after googling Hillary's 2006 campaign, I found her top contributors were Ernst & Young, New York Life Insurance, Time Warner, Morgan Stanley, Corning, Citigroup, Metropolitan Life and Goldman Sachs.
Answered by tonalc2 - Fri Nov 28 13:18:37 2008
Q. I know that there are big companies that contribute to a senator's election campaign. How can a person get a list of those companies. Thank you.
Asked by warvoj - Fri Nov 28 13:07:26 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can google an individual senator's name for a list of their contributors. For example, after googling Hillary's 2006 campaign, I found her top contributors were Ernst & Young, New York Life Insurance, Time Warner, Morgan Stanley, Corning, Citigroup, Metropolitan Life and Goldman Sachs.
Answered by tonalc2 - Fri Nov 28 13:18:37 2008
How car rental companies move their cars from one location to another?
Q. I am working on an application and need to understand how car rental companies move their cars from one location to another when there are too many cars left by customers at one location. One way is to give dirt cheap one way rental offers to customers originating some specific location. However, I am trying to understand do they use auto transport companies to do this for them? If yes how much business auto transporters get one average from such scenarios? Also, do car rental companies have some sort of contracts with auto transporters saying they will move rental cars always or on demand basis? Thanks for your time!
Asked by qadata - Tue Jan 12 15:01:36 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wut about those trucks that carry cars around?
Answered by Kage - Tue Jan 12 15:04:26 2010
Q. I am working on an application and need to understand how car rental companies move their cars from one location to another when there are too many cars left by customers at one location. One way is to give dirt cheap one way rental offers to customers originating some specific location. However, I am trying to understand do they use auto transport companies to do this for them? If yes how much business auto transporters get one average from such scenarios? Also, do car rental companies have some sort of contracts with auto transporters saying they will move rental cars always or on demand basis? Thanks for your time!
Asked by qadata - Tue Jan 12 15:01:36 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wut about those trucks that carry cars around?
Answered by Kage - Tue Jan 12 15:04:26 2010
What guitar companies have the largest fret sizes?
Q. I'm looking to buy a new guitar, not as my main one, but another one to replace a (pretty bad) guitar i recently sold. I play on an ESP, and my favorite thing about it is the thin neck and the large fret size. What companies have large fret sizes that are around the same as ESP's? I hear B.C. Rich has large ones but i tried out a Kerry King model and I didn't like it too much. How about companies like Dean?
Asked by Sanil - Mon Sep 28 20:55:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. check out some of the ibanez rg models. they have big frets.
Answered by rflcam - Tue Sep 29 16:17:12 2009
Q. I'm looking to buy a new guitar, not as my main one, but another one to replace a (pretty bad) guitar i recently sold. I play on an ESP, and my favorite thing about it is the thin neck and the large fret size. What companies have large fret sizes that are around the same as ESP's? I hear B.C. Rich has large ones but i tried out a Kerry King model and I didn't like it too much. How about companies like Dean?
Asked by Sanil - Mon Sep 28 20:55:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. check out some of the ibanez rg models. they have big frets.
Answered by rflcam - Tue Sep 29 16:17:12 2009
How do companies emit greenhouse gases / how can alternative energy be applied?
Q. I was recently discussing with someone the possibility of the government installing a cap-and-trade system on American companies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. I said that would be a baby step in the right direction, however I think we need a stricter solution, such as the development and eventually mandated uses of alternative energy (solar power, wind and tide energy, for example) instead. However, I was wondering if this is even applicable to the topic at hand? What processes exactly do happen within companies to emit so much greenhouse gas? And, could alternative energy even be substituted for the original methods of production?
Asked by Jess - Fri Jan 11 22:52:38 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One of the reasons this is difficult is that companies do a lot of different things that produce greenhouse gasses (and so do individuals). Just to name a few: - Heat buildings and furnaces - Operate many, many different kinds of machinery - Drive vehicles short distances - Drive vehicles across the country - Operate ships and airplanes A solution that works well for one of these purposes usually doesn't work well for others. So we keep coming up with solutions for individual problems. And make a little progress.
Answered by skibum421 - Sat Jan 12 00:28:21 2008
Q. I was recently discussing with someone the possibility of the government installing a cap-and-trade system on American companies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. I said that would be a baby step in the right direction, however I think we need a stricter solution, such as the development and eventually mandated uses of alternative energy (solar power, wind and tide energy, for example) instead. However, I was wondering if this is even applicable to the topic at hand? What processes exactly do happen within companies to emit so much greenhouse gas? And, could alternative energy even be substituted for the original methods of production?
Asked by Jess - Fri Jan 11 22:52:38 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One of the reasons this is difficult is that companies do a lot of different things that produce greenhouse gasses (and so do individuals). Just to name a few: - Heat buildings and furnaces - Operate many, many different kinds of machinery - Drive vehicles short distances - Drive vehicles across the country - Operate ships and airplanes A solution that works well for one of these purposes usually doesn't work well for others. So we keep coming up with solutions for individual problems. And make a little progress.
Answered by skibum421 - Sat Jan 12 00:28:21 2008
Where do car insurance companies get your driving record in CA?
Q. I hit a guys bumper while driving a company car a couple of years ago and I thought he filed a claim but the company took care of it and I never heard about it again. I'm getting car insurance and I pulled my driving record from the DMV and all I have is a seatbelt violation but no accidents. Is there another database somewhere that insurance companies will check or is it just your DMV record? Maybe this all got settled without insurance intervention and I dont' want to pay higher fees if its not necessary. Am I in the clear?
Asked by True2it - Mon Dec 10 16:40:30 2007 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Was a citation issued at the time of the accident? If not, it won't show up in the MVD. The insurance industry also has something similar to a credit report, called the CLUE report that lists past property and casualty claims made by you. That is used as well in determining your insurability.
Answered by Scott H - Mon Dec 10 17:17:53 2007
Q. I hit a guys bumper while driving a company car a couple of years ago and I thought he filed a claim but the company took care of it and I never heard about it again. I'm getting car insurance and I pulled my driving record from the DMV and all I have is a seatbelt violation but no accidents. Is there another database somewhere that insurance companies will check or is it just your DMV record? Maybe this all got settled without insurance intervention and I dont' want to pay higher fees if its not necessary. Am I in the clear?
Asked by True2it - Mon Dec 10 16:40:30 2007 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Was a citation issued at the time of the accident? If not, it won't show up in the MVD. The insurance industry also has something similar to a credit report, called the CLUE report that lists past property and casualty claims made by you. That is used as well in determining your insurability.
Answered by Scott H - Mon Dec 10 17:17:53 2007
What can Jobseekers and Employment Agencies do to avoid being FOOL by COMPANIES?
Q. When companies advertise for job openings the salary budget is "Negotiable". Then they get the employment agencies to help them to source for the same openings but setting different salary budgets for different employment agencies to work on. Currently employment agencies Do Not Disclose Companies Name" to jobseekers they represent. Consequently the same jobseeker may be sending to the same "Company" directly or through different employment agencies with different salary budgets. 1) Now if you are the Company receiving the same CVs from the same jobseeker with different salary budget via different sources what will you think and do with the same jobseeker ? 2) If you are a Jobseeker, do you think you will get the job ? 3) If you are… [cont.]
Asked by fan - Fri Apr 30 03:16:19 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As a jobseeker you don't really have anything to negotiate with. A company that wants to recruit at the lowest possible rate will be able to do so. If they don't pay enough to retain high quality staff, they will eventually suffer - but that can take years, or even decades. Agencies are more interested in how many people they place than in whether their placements are in good jobs they will stay with. The only thing you can do is to keep looking until you find something. And then, if it isn't good enough, continue looking.
Answered by synopsis - Fri Apr 30 04:19:19 2010
Q. When companies advertise for job openings the salary budget is "Negotiable". Then they get the employment agencies to help them to source for the same openings but setting different salary budgets for different employment agencies to work on. Currently employment agencies Do Not Disclose Companies Name" to jobseekers they represent. Consequently the same jobseeker may be sending to the same "Company" directly or through different employment agencies with different salary budgets. 1) Now if you are the Company receiving the same CVs from the same jobseeker with different salary budget via different sources what will you think and do with the same jobseeker ? 2) If you are a Jobseeker, do you think you will get the job ? 3) If you are… [cont.]
Asked by fan - Fri Apr 30 03:16:19 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As a jobseeker you don't really have anything to negotiate with. A company that wants to recruit at the lowest possible rate will be able to do so. If they don't pay enough to retain high quality staff, they will eventually suffer - but that can take years, or even decades. Agencies are more interested in how many people they place than in whether their placements are in good jobs they will stay with. The only thing you can do is to keep looking until you find something. And then, if it isn't good enough, continue looking.
Answered by synopsis - Fri Apr 30 04:19:19 2010
Can huge companies remain private? What is the benefit of public and private companies?
Q. Also, what is a general corporate hierarchy of privately owned and publicly owned companies? This doesn't need to be an in-depth answer. I'm writing a book, and honestly Google just spits back a bunch of chart software.
Asked by Amanda C - Wed Oct 21 19:28:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think that they can remain private, i dont have a source, but my college professor owns a buisness that stretches from North Carolina to West Virginia and it is private. Public you have to offer health care, private you dont. and i have no idea about the hierarchy, sorry if this is of no help. =)
Answered by Fydeka - Wed Oct 21 20:29:07 2009
Q. Also, what is a general corporate hierarchy of privately owned and publicly owned companies? This doesn't need to be an in-depth answer. I'm writing a book, and honestly Google just spits back a bunch of chart software.
Asked by Amanda C - Wed Oct 21 19:28:19 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think that they can remain private, i dont have a source, but my college professor owns a buisness that stretches from North Carolina to West Virginia and it is private. Public you have to offer health care, private you dont. and i have no idea about the hierarchy, sorry if this is of no help. =)
Answered by Fydeka - Wed Oct 21 20:29:07 2009
What driving companies do them one week intensive courses?
Q. I dont really know much about the course but there are some companies that do an intensive course that let you pass in a week. I am wondering if anybody knows which companies do these?
Asked by usa_fox1234 - Thu Feb 18 12:16:47 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if your talking about refresher course because you had driven trucks before and already have a cdl call around if you just got a cdl almost all will give you a 6 week course with a second driver you could also call local driving school for a small fee they might help you out
Answered by bo - Thu Feb 18 14:17:07 2010
Q. I dont really know much about the course but there are some companies that do an intensive course that let you pass in a week. I am wondering if anybody knows which companies do these?
Asked by usa_fox1234 - Thu Feb 18 12:16:47 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if your talking about refresher course because you had driven trucks before and already have a cdl call around if you just got a cdl almost all will give you a 6 week course with a second driver you could also call local driving school for a small fee they might help you out
Answered by bo - Thu Feb 18 14:17:07 2010
How many companies remain on the Dow Jones Industrial Average from the original membership?
Q. When you replace under-performing companies with over-performing companies, isn't the DJIA a little mis-leading?
Asked by C R - Tue Aug 12 08:41:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The original Dow dozen was from the 1800s. General Electric was the only stock from then that is still part of the index. The index needs to change the stocks in it now and then, like when companies go out of business, merge, go private, are bought out, etc., or just no longer reflect the currect economy.
Answered by robrobiii - Tue Aug 12 08:52:33 2008
Q. When you replace under-performing companies with over-performing companies, isn't the DJIA a little mis-leading?
Asked by C R - Tue Aug 12 08:41:07 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The original Dow dozen was from the 1800s. General Electric was the only stock from then that is still part of the index. The index needs to change the stocks in it now and then, like when companies go out of business, merge, go private, are bought out, etc., or just no longer reflect the currect economy.
Answered by robrobiii - Tue Aug 12 08:52:33 2008
Is there any online companies that print good quality shirts for less?
Q. Is there any online companies that print good quality shirts for less? Me and 2 of my friends are looking for companies that offer good shirt prints at a cheap cost. We are specifically looking for a company that can print shirts with the design embedded in the shirt, so you can't feel design and also that the design won't fade away so fast, especially after 2-5 washes. The quantity of shirt we plan to have printed it 50-100. Thanks!
Asked by Alex - Sun Apr 25 19:54:42 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well you are looking for the custom silk screen printing on shirts and i would suggest you Design2Express provides services regarding your demand you could also find free graphic designing consultation for the shirts you are planning to do.they provide custom quotes for every order and free shipping to the doorstep too. Best Regards Zaid Farooq
Answered by Zaid Farooq - Thu Apr 29 05:43:49 2010
Q. Is there any online companies that print good quality shirts for less? Me and 2 of my friends are looking for companies that offer good shirt prints at a cheap cost. We are specifically looking for a company that can print shirts with the design embedded in the shirt, so you can't feel design and also that the design won't fade away so fast, especially after 2-5 washes. The quantity of shirt we plan to have printed it 50-100. Thanks!
Asked by Alex - Sun Apr 25 19:54:42 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. well you are looking for the custom silk screen printing on shirts and i would suggest you Design2Express provides services regarding your demand you could also find free graphic designing consultation for the shirts you are planning to do.they provide custom quotes for every order and free shipping to the doorstep too. Best Regards Zaid Farooq
Answered by Zaid Farooq - Thu Apr 29 05:43:49 2010
What utility companies are offered for Pflugerville TX residents?
Q. We recently moved from Austin TX to Pflugerville TX and need to set up our electric / gas / cable & internet accounts. We do not know where to begin with finding the companies! What companies are offered for Pflugerville residents and if known, which are best?
Asked by rhiannon_alexis - Mon Jul 7 14:47:42 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Brighthouse for the internet. Texas Utilities for electricity.
Answered by Whats Up Doc - Fri Jul 11 13:39:03 2008
Q. We recently moved from Austin TX to Pflugerville TX and need to set up our electric / gas / cable & internet accounts. We do not know where to begin with finding the companies! What companies are offered for Pflugerville residents and if known, which are best?
Asked by rhiannon_alexis - Mon Jul 7 14:47:42 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Brighthouse for the internet. Texas Utilities for electricity.
Answered by Whats Up Doc - Fri Jul 11 13:39:03 2008
How do IT service companies charge customers for service?
Q. How does an IT service company (a company that provides IT support for other companies) figure out what to charge their clients? I have looked for resources on the internet but have not found any. I understand many charge a retainer fee or service fee per month but how is this fee figured out? Hours, number of workstations or servers?
Asked by Rob - Thu Jun 18 15:48:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The fees are generally based on the number of expected hours of work. Be careful in your estimates and try to base them on prior experience and service records for your prospective client. Some clients have nice smooth running operations and don't need a lot of support on the other hand I have worked in installations where there were excessive breakage rates on laptops belonging to the sales people -- they averaged over one laptop per year per sales person. Good luck Jerry-the-bookkeeper
Answered by jerry-the-bookkeeper - Thu Jun 18 21:58:06 2009
Q. How does an IT service company (a company that provides IT support for other companies) figure out what to charge their clients? I have looked for resources on the internet but have not found any. I understand many charge a retainer fee or service fee per month but how is this fee figured out? Hours, number of workstations or servers?
Asked by Rob - Thu Jun 18 15:48:25 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The fees are generally based on the number of expected hours of work. Be careful in your estimates and try to base them on prior experience and service records for your prospective client. Some clients have nice smooth running operations and don't need a lot of support on the other hand I have worked in installations where there were excessive breakage rates on laptops belonging to the sales people -- they averaged over one laptop per year per sales person. Good luck Jerry-the-bookkeeper
Answered by jerry-the-bookkeeper - Thu Jun 18 21:58:06 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'companies'
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Wall Street Journal Learn More The drop in usage is showing up as health-care companies report financial results. Insurers, lab-testing companies , hospitals and doctor-billing ... Aetna's profit rises on higher margins MarketWatch Fall in Visits by Americans to Doctor TopNews United Kingdom (blog)
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Dan Harris
Wed, 28 Jul 2010 06:48:26 GM
As bilateral business dealings escalate, so too do the number of legal scuffles--ones that Chinese firms are ill-equipped to handle.
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