Some people have no notion of public properties.
The other day, I was listening to the television talking about Thanksgiving. The narrator started out saying, "Indians had a beautiful social systems of giving. They regard those who keep things as their possession as sickening."
The description describes some views of the situation there then. The Indians may have forged a community that shared properties. But mind you, it purely came out of necessity. Out of necessity, a little more than the narrator, the Indians may had more opportunities to use public properties.
As for the country India, all retailer stores in the world has rejoiced on the announcement that its government freed its market to any companies. All retailer giants such as Walmart and Carrefour will have the free access to the market. It says that the generocities are for the economy while they warn all the small retailers will suffer.
Suppose, say, the big corporation decide to crush a small retailer store in town. The small store might have a good Itallian dish. Say, it costs $10 per dish. Then the mighty retail store sell the ready-made or packaged products at $5. The game is over.
The story goes on when the big multinational enterprises start to buy goods from overseas. There you can buy goods at amazingly low costs. The dish, when imported, costs $2 per dish. The matter now then is how to forge a network and get items to the market. Could the small companies start importing goods from overseas? The game is over.
Now those multinational enterprises have access to the market. I would imagine how they hathe to look at US brands at the store. Rest assured, however, because soon enough, they will be selling fake cokes and fake M&M's.
The other day, I was listening to the television talking about Thanksgiving. The narrator started out saying, "Indians had a beautiful social systems of giving. They regard those who keep things as their possession as sickening."
The description describes some views of the situation there then. The Indians may have forged a community that shared properties. But mind you, it purely came out of necessity. Out of necessity, a little more than the narrator, the Indians may had more opportunities to use public properties.
As for the country India, all retailer stores in the world has rejoiced on the announcement that its government freed its market to any companies. All retailer giants such as Walmart and Carrefour will have the free access to the market. It says that the generocities are for the economy while they warn all the small retailers will suffer.
Suppose, say, the big corporation decide to crush a small retailer store in town. The small store might have a good Itallian dish. Say, it costs $10 per dish. Then the mighty retail store sell the ready-made or packaged products at $5. The game is over.
The story goes on when the big multinational enterprises start to buy goods from overseas. There you can buy goods at amazingly low costs. The dish, when imported, costs $2 per dish. The matter now then is how to forge a network and get items to the market. Could the small companies start importing goods from overseas? The game is over.
Now those multinational enterprises have access to the market. I would imagine how they hathe to look at US brands at the store. Rest assured, however, because soon enough, they will be selling fake cokes and fake M&M's.