charts Charts of the Week: COVID-19’s impact on different groups in America By webfeeds.brookings.edu Published On :: Thu, 23 Apr 2020 21:14:03 +0000 In Charts of the Week this week, more insights into how COVID-19 is having an impact on different groups in America. Learn more from Brookings scholars about the global response to coronavirus (COVID-19). COVID-19 spreading to suburban, whiter, and more Republican-leaning areas Bill Frey discusses how “new counties showing a high prevalence of COVID-19 cases… Full Article
charts Charts of the Week: Chinese tech, social distancing, aid to states By webfeeds.brookings.edu Published On :: Fri, 01 May 2020 10:00:23 +0000 In this week's Charts of the Week, a mix of charts from recent Brookings research, including China's technology, social distancing, and aid to states. Growing demand for China’s global surveillance technology In a new paper from the Global China Initiative, part of a release focused on China's growing technological prowess worldwide, Sheena Chestnut Greitens notes… Full Article
charts Charts of the Week: Housing affordability, COVID-19 effects By webfeeds.brookings.edu Published On :: Thu, 07 May 2020 18:37:39 +0000 In Charts of the Week this week, housing affordability and some new COVID-19 related research. How to lower costs of apartment building to make them more affordable to build In the first piece in a series on how improved design and construction decisions can lower the cost of building multifamily housing, Hannah Hoyt and Jenny… Full Article
charts Four Charts Explaining Latin America’s Decade of Development-less Growth By webfeeds.brookings.edu Published On :: Fri, 05 Dec 2014 15:12:00 -0500 Editor’s Note: In the report “Think Tank 20: Growth, Convergence and Income Distribution: The Road from the Brisbane G-20 Summit” experts from Brookings and around the world address interrelated debates about growth, convergence and income distribution, three key elements that are likely to shape policy debates beyond the ninth G-20 summit that was held on November 15-16 in Brisbane, Australia. The content of this blog is based on the chapter on Latin America. Read the full brief on Latin America's growth trends here. A figure says a thousand words. And, looking at Figure 1, which shows the population-weighted average income per capita in emerging economies relative to the U.S., there could be no doubt in anybody’s mind that since the late 1990s something rather extraordinary happened—a phenomenon with no antecedents in the post-WWII period—that propelled emerging economies into an exponential process of convergence. Needless to say, this phenomenon had enormous consequences for the welfare of millions of citizens in emerging economies. It lifted more than 500 million people out from poverty and extreme poverty, and gave rise to the so-called emerging middle class that grew at a rate of 150 million per year. So, it seems that something rather extraordinary happened in emerging economies. Or did it? Let’s look again. When China and India are removed from the emerging markets sample, Figure 1 becomes Figure 2a. In Figure 2a, one can still discern a period of convergence starting in the late 1990s. But convergence here was not nearly as strong—relative income is still far below its previous heights—and it occurred after a period of divergence that started in the mid-1970s after the first oil shock, in the early 1980s with the debt crisis, and in the late 1980s with post-Berlin Wall meltdown in Eastern European economies. This pattern is actually characteristic of every emerging region including Latin America (see Figure 2b). Only Asia differs markedly from this pattern—with China and India displaying exponential convergence since the late 1990s, while the rest of emerging Asia experienced a sustained but much slower convergence since the mid-1960s. From a Latin American perspective, the relevant question we need to ask is whether the recent bout of convergence that started in 2004 after a quarter of a century of relative income decline is a break with the past or just a short-lived phenomenon? In order to address this question from a Latin American perspective, we study the arithmetic of convergence (i.e., whether mechanical projections are consistent with the convergence hypothesis) and the economics of convergence (i.e., whether income convergence was associated with a comparable convergence in the drivers of growth). According to our definition of convergence,[1] since 1950, growth-convergence-development miracles represent a tiny fraction of emerging countries. Only five countries managed to achieve this: Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Singapore. In other words, convergence towards income per capita levels of rich countries is an extremely rare event. But where does Latin America stand? Based on growth projections for the period 2014-2018, not a single Latin American country will converge to two-thirds of U.S. income per capita in two generations. Unfortunately, the arithmetic does not seem to be on the side of the region. What about the economics? To answer this question, we analyze whether Latin America’s process of income convergence in the last decade was also associated with a similar convergence in the key drivers of growth: trade integration, physical and technological infrastructure, human capital, innovation, and the quality of public services. Figure 3 illustrates the results. In contrast to relative income, during the last decade, LAC-7 [2] countries failed to converge towards advanced country levels in every growth driver. The overall index of growth drivers—the simple average of the five sub-indexes—remained unchanged in the last decade relative to the equivalent index for advanced economies. By and large, the latter holds true for every LAC-7 country with exceptions like Colombia (the only country that improved in every single growth driver in the last decade) and Chile (the country in the region where the levels of growth drivers are closer to those of advanced economies). Latin America had a decade of uninterrupted high growth rates—with the sole exception of 2009 in the aftermath of the Lehman crisis—that put an end to a quarter of a century of relative decline in income per capita levels vis-à-vis advanced economies. However, high growth and income convergence were largely the result of an unusually favorable external environment, rather than the result of convergence to advanced-country levels in the key drivers of growth. Fundamentally, the last was a decade of “development-less growth” in Latin America. With the extremely favorable external conditions already behind us, the region is expected to grow at mediocre rates of around 2 percent in per capita terms for the foreseeable future. With this level of growth, the dream of convergence and development is unlikely to be realized any time soon. To avoid such a fate the region must make a renewed effort of economic transformation. Although the challenges ahead appear to be huge, there is plenty of room for optimism. First, Latin America has built a sound platform to launch a process of development. Democracy has by-and-large consolidated across the region, and an entire generation has now grown up to see an election as the only legitimate way to select national leaders. Moreover, it is for the most part a relatively stable region with no armed conflicts and few insurgency movements threatening the authority of the state. Second, a sizeable group of major countries in Latin America have a long track record of sound macroeconomic performance by now. Third, the region could be just steps away from major economic integration. Most Latin American countries in the Pacific Coast have bilateral free trade agreements with their North American neighbors (11 countries with the U.S. and seven countries with Canada). Were these countries to harmonize current bilateral trade agreements among themselves—in the way Pacific Alliance members have been doing—a huge economic space would be born: a Trans-American Partnership that would comprise 620 million consumers, and have a combined GDP of more than $22 trillion (larger than the EU’s, and more than double that of China). Were such a partnership on the Pacific side of the Americas to gain traction, it could eventually be extended to Atlantic partners, in particular Brazil and other Mercosur countries. In the last quarter of a century democracy, sound macroeconomic management and an outward-looking development strategy made substantial strides in the region. If these conquests are consolidated and the same kind of progress is achieved in key development drivers in the next 25 years, many countries in the region could be on the road to convergence. [1] We define convergence as a process whereby a country’s income per capita starts at or below one-third of U.S. income per capita at any point in time since 1950, and rises to or above two-thirds of U.S. income per capita. [2] LAC-7 is the simple average of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Peru and Venezuela, which account for 93 percent of Latin America’s GDP. Authors Ernesto TalviSantiago García da RosaRafael GuntinRafael XavierFederico GanzMercedes CejasJulia Ruiz Pozuelo Full Article
charts Commission charts Ferguson’s path forward By webfeeds.brookings.edu Published On :: Wed, 16 Sep 2015 17:20:00 -0400 The Ferguson Commission—convened by Missouri Governor Jay Nixon in the aftermath of the police shooting death of Michael Brown—was given a daunting task. Its charge was not only to examine the underlying causes of “the social and economic conditions that impede progress, equality, and safety in the St. Louis region,” but also to issue a report “containing specific, practical policy recommendations for making the region a stronger, fairer place for everyone to live.” Reflecting the magnitude of that charge, the Ferguson Commission’s final report, released on Monday, totals almost 200 pages and contains 189 calls to action that span a range of issue areas, from police and court reform, to creating higher-quality education and training opportunities, to improving access to jobs, transportation, and affordable housing. The sweeping scope of the report’s recommendations is in proportion to the complexity of the shifting economic and demographic trends and the legacy of racial discrimination that helped set the stage for last summer’s events. Like many of its neighboring communities, and suburbs across the country, Ferguson has recently experienced rapid demographic and economic changes, transitioning from a largely white to a majority black community that has seen its poor population double since 2000. The report’s authors emphasize that they want readers to “realize how interconnected all of these issues are.” (That’s one reason for the interactive online design—to allow users to navigate across related initiatives, even if they fall in different issue areas.) And the commission situates their calls to action within a regional framework that recognizes these issues operate at a scale broader than one neighborhood or suburb. Even so, the challenge of municipal fragmentation looms large, both in the commission’s report and in any move towards implementing its recommendations. The report acknowledges that “the current state of municipal fragmentation is both a result of and a propagator of racial disparity” and that many of St. Louis’ suburbs “have problems with budgets because of their small size.” The commission calls for consolidation of the region’s 60 local police departments and 81 municipal courts, a move which could improve oversight and compliance and save the region millions of dollars a year. But the commission stops short of addressing the municipalities themselves, many of which would continue to struggle with strapped budgets even after these reforms. Capping the share of municipal revenue generated by fines and fees, as the state legislature has done, could help curb abusive practices, but it doesn’t solve the underlying problem. Many of these small municipalities don’t have the resources they need to meet their current budget obligations, let alone pay for additional services and programs that increase access to opportunity (like those called for in the Ferguson Commission’s report). There is no easy solution, but there are models for the region to consider that could ameliorate the negative effects of fragmentation (e.g., municipal collaboration, municipal consolidation, and regional revenue sharing and governance structures) and potentially ease the way for the broader slate of reforms recommended by the commission. Presented with a Gordian knot of a challenge, the Ferguson Commission has put forward its framework for changing the status quo—what it believes “to be the best starting point, the beginning of a path toward a better St. Louis.” And the reality is that failing to act on the deep-seated challenges facing the region means struggling suburbs like Ferguson, and their residents, will only fall further behind. Authors Elizabeth Kneebone Image Source: © Stringer . / Reuters Full Article
charts Charts of the Week: Housing affordability, COVID-19 effects By webfeeds.brookings.edu Published On :: Thu, 07 May 2020 18:37:39 +0000 In Charts of the Week this week, housing affordability and some new COVID-19 related research. How to lower costs of apartment building to make them more affordable to build In the first piece in a series on how improved design and construction decisions can lower the cost of building multifamily housing, Hannah Hoyt and Jenny… Full Article
charts Charts of the Week: Housing affordability, COVID-19 effects By webfeeds.brookings.edu Published On :: Thu, 07 May 2020 18:37:39 +0000 In Charts of the Week this week, housing affordability and some new COVID-19 related research. How to lower costs of apartment building to make them more affordable to build In the first piece in a series on how improved design and construction decisions can lower the cost of building multifamily housing, Hannah Hoyt and Jenny… Full Article
charts In 6 charts, see what Americans really think about US policy toward Syria, Iran, and Afghanistan By webfeeds.brookings.edu Published On :: Tue, 22 Oct 2019 15:34:52 +0000 The following is based on new findings from two consecutive University of Maryland Critical Issues Polls, conducted September 3-20, and October 4-10. The full results can be found here, and the methodology and questionnaire here. 1From the day President Trump announced his decision to withdraw troops from northern Syria, which we started measuring on October… Full Article
charts 5 charts show which travel sectors were worst hit by the coronavirus By www.cnbc.com Published On :: Wed, 06 May 2020 04:00:31 GMT From spring breaks to summer holidays, the coronavirus pandemic has disrupted travel plans globally as lockdown measures keep much of the world's population at home. Full Article
charts As markets rally, technician says the charts suggest more gains ahead By www.cnbc.com Published On :: Thu, 07 May 2020 21:31:32 GMT Strategas' Chris Verrone on where the markets are headed from here. With CNBC's Melissa Lee and the Fast Money traders, Guy Adami, Tim Seymour, Karen Finerman and Dan Nathan. Full Article
charts New manual charts out route for LGBTQ community to navigate the legal framework By www.mid-day.com Published On :: 29 Apr 2018 04:58:01 GMT (Left to right) Vidhi Legal members Namrata Mukherjee, Nitika Khaitan and Nivedita Saksena. Pic/Ajay Gautam The legal framework in India has often posed many a problem for members of the LGBTQ community. Some regulations are being changed, and certain implementations are underway. But, taking into account the slow pace of change, a new manual helps members of the queer community navigate the lacking legal regime, as it exists currently. The manual deals with identity documents, violence, education, health and personal finances. It is the brainchild of Vidhi Centre for Legal Policy, a Delhi-based think-tank conducting legal research assisting the government to make better laws. Namrata Mukherjee, a core member of the team explains, "Legal change will only come slowly; meanwhile, it is important to spread awareness on how queer community can access its rights, working around the law that's already in place." Pallav Patankar, former director of programmes at Mumbai's The Humsafar Trust, India's oldest LGBTQ organisation, scrutinised the 112-page manual. While he's appreciative of the initiative, he outlined certain critical insights to us which we got Vidhi Legal to respond to. Pallav Patankar. Pic/Pradeep Dhivar Trans women having two PAN cards - male and female - which is illegal"This is because of the (hitherto) missing option of transgender, on the PAN card application," says Nitika Khaitan, another core member. "As of three weeks ago, that option has been introduced. Now you can reapply with the gender of your choice." The manual seems to be critical about the concept of Aadhaar..."Aadhaar has been at the centre of controversy mainly due to privacy concerns. Because privacy is intrinsic to this community, it's important to flag this. We are in no way influencing the debate," says Mukherjee. The manual states clearly that Aadhaar does not require people to verify their gender. "You are supposed to be able to put the gender of your choice. The implementation of this, of course, depends on the concerned on-ground officer," she adds. Discrimination in school addresses the transgender issue and not sexuality"There's very little by way of government policies that addresses the issue of discrimination at the school level. While UGC guidelines for trans students are there, there is no such thing with regards to sexuality," says Khaitan. The manual is addressed entirely to those above 18 years of age. "Underage boys and girls often face problems related to violence, healthcare, emotional abuse and discrimination in educational institutions. This is one area where we have not been able to find a solution," she adds. The listed steps while procuring a voter ID are not followed by officialsMukherjee says, "We have heard several complaints related to this. One tactic could be to take a copy of the NALSA judgment (National Legal Services Authority vs Union of India) that recognises the fundamental and civil rights of transgender persons, and present your case to the officials on ground. Another option is to approach your local MP and get him to write a letter on your behalf which you can take to the electoral photo ID centre and then mark the gender of your choice. You must also carry the gazette notification that says you've changed your name and gender. But, the success of these tactics depends entirely on the attitude of on-ground officials." The chapter on health is from an academic perspective on health, gender dysphoria and gender affirmative therapy. What is the legal connect with India?"There isn't a connect. There is nothing in our legal framework that regulates gender dysphoria or gender therapy. Because the queer community always encounters discrimination or harassment when they approach healthcare service providers, we have outlined general remedies that would be available to them under medical negligence laws, HIV Act; specific provisions that address discrimination that not many know of," says Khaitan. Some suggestions in the manual seem to apply only to the digitally literateMukherjee says, "We are cognisant of the fact that access is determined by class. The idea of the manual is to reach grassroot LGBTQ organisations that will be able to disseminate the manual more effectively. This could be a tool that they can hopefully rely on while trying to access justice. We are also getting the manual translated into five regional languages." Add to this, the first chapter on identity documents is being recorded as a Hindi podcast. "We hope to publish it on social media, so that people can easily access it on WhatsApp etc." Catch up on all the latest Mumbai news, crime news, current affairs, and also a complete guide on Mumbai from food to things to do and events across the city here. Also download the new mid-day Android and iOS apps to get latest updates Full Article
charts How Corona Crash Hit Indian Financial Markets in March 2020 - 6 Charts By feeds.equitymaster.com Published On :: Thu, 2 Apr 2020 00:00:00 GMT Posted by Equitymaster Stock markets around the world witnessed one of the most painful correction phases in the month of March 2020. Indian stock markets too mirrored the trend. Here are six charts showing how Indian financial markets performed in March 2020. Record Wealth Destruction In the month of March 2020, the Sensex fell as much as 23%. It is not the month where the market has fallen the most. That honor goes to October 2008 where markets tanked 23.9%, beating the 23.1% the market lost last month by a whisker. However, March 2020 wins hands down in wealth destruction. Wealth destruction of Rs 4.4 lakh crores back in 2008 pales in comparison to the Rs 14.6 lakh crores worth of wealth destroyed on the Sensex in the last month alone. March 2020 the Second Worst Month in History Huge Selling Pressure for Individual Stocks Except two, all the stocks in the BSE Sensex plunged in March 2020. The decline was mainly led by banking stocks and financial stocks. Stocks such as IndusInd Bank, Bajaj Finance, and Axis Bank fell as much as 40%-70%. Top BSE Gainers and Losers in March 2020 All Sectors in a Sea of Red Among sectors, all the BSE indices gave negative returns in March 2020. BSE Realty, BSE Bankex, BSE Finance, and BSE Auto Index fell more than 30%. It was a double whammy for banking and finance stocks that witnessed most of the brunt on the back of coronavirus outbreak and Yes bank crisis. Worst Hit Sectors in March 2020 Crude Oil Slumps Over 50% Crude oil crashed over 50% in March 2020. The fall was seen because of oversupply amid subdued demand. Oil prices crashed last month in what was the worst price dip since the 1991 Gulf War with Brent prices plunging to US$ 31 per barrel. Oil markets faced a double whammy from the coronavirus outbreak and a price war between Saudi Arabia and Russia after OPEC and other producers failed to agree on deeper cuts to support oil prices in early March. Shares of oil marketing companies such as Hindustan Petroleum Corporation (HPCL), Bharat Petroleum Corporation (BPCL), GAIL, ONGC, Indian Oil Corporation (IOC) and Indraprastha Gas were in focus in March amid record low crude oil prices. They witnessed buying interest and capped most losses led by the stock market crash. In his latest video, Ajit Dayal shares his views on the impact of the coronavirus crisis and the oil price war on the Indian economy and the stock market. You can view the same here. Crude Oil Continues Free Fall Gold Prices Shine Base metals also remained under pressure as lockdown imposed in several parts of the world curbed demand, pushing stockpiles higher. However, gold prices rose 3% in March 2020 as demand for the safe haven asset rose with market participants bracing prolonged uncertainty in the wake of the novel coronavirus outbreak. To know more about gold, you can check one of Vijay Bhambwani's recent articles here: Is the Price of Gold About to Go Higher? Gold Witnesses Buying Rupee Hits Record Low in March 2020 Massive sell-off in equities and bonds led to a huge fall in rupee against the dollar in the month of March. The rupee hit a record low of 76.32 against dollar earlier this week. Most of the selling pressure for rupee was seen on the back of slump in equities and currencies globally. Investors were concerned that support measures from governments and central banks may be insufficient to halt the economic damage caused by the coronavirus pandemic. Rupee Continues Downtrend So, that was a round-up on how Indian financial markets performed in the month of March 2020. At times like these, while we must do everything we can to guard against the coronavirus, we must not ignore our money. Our special report, How to Trade the Coronavirus Crash, will help you get a grip on the current market situation...and figure out ways to profit from it. This is the most comprehensive report on how to trade the coronavirus, both from a short-term and long-term perspective. I strongly recommend you read it now. Claim your FREE copy here... And rest assured, Equitymaster is with you all the way on this journey. To that end, we have decided to offer you two of our premium learning courses free! From the comfort of your home, you can learn the basics of fundamental investing with Equitymaster Secrets and the ins and outs of making money using derivatives with Derivantage. Get started right away. Happy Investing!This article (How Corona Crash Hit Indian Financial Markets in March 2020 - 6 Charts) is authored by Equitymaster.Equitymaster is a leading 'independent' equity research initiative focused on providing well-researched and unbiased opinions on stocks listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange. Full Article
charts Germany is leading the charts on employment and green growth - Transition to a knowledge based economy will require further reform and investment, OECD says By www.oecd.org Published On :: Tue, 14 Feb 2012 00:00:00 GMT Germany recovered rapidly from the 2008-09 recession, with GDP topping pre-crisis rates during 2011 and unemployment falling significantly. Public finances are sound, but further reforms are needed to transform its growth model to thrive as a knowledge-based economy. Full Article
charts Saudi Aramco in four charts By www.ft.com Published On :: Wed, 03 Apr 2019 08:13:17 GMT Figures behind the secretive oil company with the world’s biggest profits Full Article
charts Trump’s claims of US-Mexico border crisis, in charts By www.ft.com Published On :: Fri, 05 Apr 2019 21:12:45 GMT Some key facts from the world’s busiest land border as president ramps up pressure Full Article
charts The European elections 2019 in five charts By www.ft.com Published On :: Mon, 27 May 2019 16:32:41 GMT Centre-right and centre-left lose their combined majority amid strengthened Green, populist and nationalist forces Full Article
charts All about Yves: a new book charts Saint Laurent’s iconic looks By howtospendit.ft.com Published On :: Tue, 05 May 2020 04:10:23 GMT ‘The Impossible Collection’ offers a 9.5kg overview of the designer’s whole career Full Article
charts The record-breaking US economic recovery in charts By www.ft.com Published On :: Thu, 04 Jul 2019 10:00:27 GMT Longest expansion in modern American history is also the weakest Full Article
charts Ten charts that tell the story of 2019 By www.ft.com Published On :: Sun, 29 Dec 2019 05:00:27 GMT The FT’s pick of the year’s best visual journalism, from extreme weather patterns to signs of a growing surveillance society Full Article
charts In charts: what is bothering the Brazilians? By www.ft.com Published On :: Mon, 01 Oct 2018 04:01:09 GMT About 85 per cent of voters think the country is heading in the wrong direction Full Article
charts Charts that Count: why the market ignores the layoffs By www.ft.com Published On :: Fri, 24 Apr 2020 02:30:15 GMT FT's Robert Armstrong looks at a disconnect between the US stock market and the economy Full Article
charts The Org nabs $8.5M led by Founders Fund to build a global database of company org charts By feedproxy.google.com Published On :: Thu, 20 Feb 2020 06:00:34 +0000 LinkedIn has cornered the market when it comes to putting your own professional profile online and using it to network for jobs, industry connections and professional development. But when it comes to looking at a chart of the people, and specifically the leadership teams, who make up organizations more holistically, the Microsoft-owned network comes up […] Full Article Hiring Personnel Recent Funding Startups Talent TC employees LinkedIn org charts The Org
charts ‘50 cent’ gold fund tops European performance charts By www.ft.com Published On :: Sat, 09 May 2020 10:00:22 GMT Ruffer precious metal and Baillie Gifford tech vehicles shine during market turbulence Full Article
charts Iggy Azalea breaks down after her comeback album flops in the charts By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Wed, 31 Jul 2019 01:27:21 GMT Iggy Azalea has broken down after her comeback album, In My Defense, tanked on the charts. Full Article
charts Iggy Azalea reveals bizarre plan to re-release her 'new' album 4 weeks after it TANKED on the charts By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Fri, 06 Sep 2019 13:30:41 GMT She recently broke down after her comeback album, In My Defense, tanked on the American charts. Full Article
charts Edinburgh care home resident Margaret Mackie with dementia tops UK charts with Frank Sinatra cover By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Tue, 21 Jan 2020 17:05:13 GMT Margaret Mackie, 83, lives in a care home in Edinburgh, and while she struggles to remember names, she stunned residents with a word-perfect rendition of the Sinatra classic. Full Article
charts Meet Darling Brando: The 'hardest working boy band' you've never heard of climbing the charts By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Wed, 06 May 2020 08:17:56 GMT Darling Brando have amassed a huge fanbase despite largely flying under the radar. Full Article
charts From Burns and Johnson to Joshua and Ruiz... Sportsmail charts the rise of fight purses By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Tue, 03 Dec 2019 16:51:00 GMT Sportsmail charts the rise of fight purses from that 14-round brawl between Burns and Johnson to Conor McGregor's money-spinning foray into boxing to take on Floyd Mayweather in 2017. Full Article
charts Harry Styles breaks records with triumphant return as album Fine Line tops charts across the globe By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Mon, 23 Dec 2019 13:18:24 GMT The 25-year-old's latest offering has made history as providing the biggest sales week for a solo UK male artist's album since Nielsen Music began electronically tracking sales data in 1991. Full Article
charts Liam Payne congratulates Harry Styles for topping the US Billboard charts By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Tue, 24 Dec 2019 13:35:45 GMT Liam Payne has congratulated Harry Styles on his amazing chart success. Full Article
charts Jamie Vardy will NOT play for England at Euro 2020 despite leading Premier League scoring charts By Published On :: Mon, 13 Jan 2020 08:15:19 +0000 Following news that Kane would be out of action until April after tearing his left hamstring while playing for Tottenham, there were calls to bring Vardy out of international retirement. Full Article
charts Jamie Vardy will NOT play for England at Euro 2020 despite leading Premier League scoring charts By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Mon, 13 Jan 2020 18:39:11 GMT Following news that Kane would be out of action until April after tearing his left hamstring while playing for Tottenham, there were calls to bring Vardy out of international retirement. Full Article
charts Beyoncé releases extended music video for Spirit as the song trails the iTunes charts By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Fri, 19 Jul 2019 18:34:32 GMT The songstress, 37, sings about living a life of purpose as she kisses and cuddles her daughter at the foot of a majestic waterfall in the new video. Beyoncé's song Spirit was released on July 10. Full Article
charts 5 Seconds of Summer miss out on No. 1 spot on the U.S. Billboard charts due to warehouse error By Published On :: Mon, 06 Apr 2020 11:26:55 +0100 5 Seconds of Summer's fourth studio album CALM has climbed to the top of the charts in Australia and the United Kingdom. Full Article
charts Foo Fighters' charity cover single knocks Colonel Tom Moore off the top of the charts By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Sat, 02 May 2020 00:12:28 GMT A star-studded cover version of the Foo Fighters track Times Like These has knocked Colonel Tom Moore off the top of the UK charts. Full Article
charts Emotional, complex and dramatic documentary charts Andy Murray's long road back from hip surgery By www.dailymail.co.uk Published On :: Tue, 26 Nov 2019 17:35:28 GMT Around 450 hours of footage was shot from a start point of January 2018, with the initial expectation of charting Andy Murray's comeback until Wimbledon in that summer. Full Article
charts Sex education still off the charts By indiatogether.org Published On :: Sat, 10 Dec 2005 00:00:00 +0000 Students must feel comfortable seeking counselling on sex-related issues. Each of their questions, no matter how private, needs to be answered. Experts argue that openness in conversation would decrease frustrations and aggressions linked to sexuality amongst youth, says Parul Sharma. Full Article
charts Sports Minister Kiren Rijiju Charts Way for Sports to Return to Normalcy After Covid-19 Lockdown By www.news18.com Published On :: Sat, 9 May 2020 07:40:37 +0530 Kiren Rijiju said coronavirus has changed everything and sports need to be conducted in a new way Full Article
charts United States GP: Lewis Hamilton Tops Charts as 6th World Title Beckons By www.news18.com Published On :: Sat, 2 Nov 2019 01:54:17 +0530 Lewis Hamilton finished with the fastest times at the end of free practice at the United States Grand Prix, as he chases a record sixth Formula One driver's world title. Full Article
charts D-Street Buzz: 250 stocks hit upper circuit on BSE; volumes of RIL, HUL top the charts By www.moneycontrol.com Published On :: Fri, 08 May 2020 15:10:31 +0530 The most active stocks in terms of volumes included Vodafone Idea, Laurus Labs, RBL Bank, State Bank of India, YES Bank, IndusInd Bank, ICICI Bank and Reliance Industries among others. Full Article
charts How to master nursing calculations : pass numeracy tests and make sense of drug dosage charts / Chris Tyreman ; adapted by Patricia Farrar By prospero.murdoch.edu.au Published On :: Tyreman, Chris Full Article
charts Wall Street's brightest minds reveal the most important charts in the world By economictimes.indiatimes.com Published On :: 2014-07-29T13:45:58+05:30 We asked dozens of our favorite analysts, economists, strategists, and portfolio managers on Wall Street and around the world to send us their most important charts. Full Article
charts Practical highcharts with Angular: your essential guide to creating real-time dashboards / Sourabh Mishra By library.mit.edu Published On :: Sun, 12 Apr 2020 06:36:57 EDT Online Resource Full Article
charts Product :: Data at Work: Best practices for creating effective charts and information graphics in Microsoft Excel By www.peachpit.com Published On :: Fri, 08 Apr 2016 00:00:00 GMT Full Article
charts Product :: Data at Work: Best practices for creating effective charts and information graphics in Microsoft Excel By www.peachpit.com Published On :: Mon, 11 Apr 2016 00:00:00 GMT Full Article
charts NIH Charts a Path for Nutrition Science By dx.doi.org Published On :: Wed, 14 Dec 2016 16:00:00 +0000 Interview with Jennifer Abbasi, author of NIH Charts a Path for Nutrition Science Full Article
charts Traffic Bar Charts By digital.lib.usf.edu Published On :: Sat, 15 Feb 2014 16:50:28 -0400 Full Article
charts Red Cross, summary of proposals--supporting materials--charts and graphs By digital.lib.usf.edu Published On :: Sat, 15 Feb 2014 16:50:41 -0400 Full Article
charts Proposed Red Cross facility program [supporting materials--charts and graphs] By digital.lib.usf.edu Published On :: Sat, 15 Feb 2014 16:50:42 -0400 Full Article
charts Application of stability charts and reliability concepts for simplified analysis of a void in soil overlying karst bedrock By digital.lib.usf.edu Published On :: Tue, 26 Apr 2016 09:15:55 -0400 Full Article
