Stabroek Business has learnt that the Trinidad and Tobago-owned airline charter service Constellation Tours is to pursue the lease of additional aircraft to ply its routes between Georgetown and North America in an effort to avert repetition of last week’s flight cancellation which left more than 100 passengers stranded at the Cheddi Jagan International Airport, Timehri and provoked a sharp official reprimand from Tourism, Industry and Commerce Minister Manniram Prashad.
On more than one occasion over the past two weeks, I’ve been counselled by well meaning colleagues about my writings.
A city businessman who has been the victim of three robberies over the past two years has told Stabroek Business that he believes that a large number of robberies carried out against business premises are aided by employees of those establishments who provide criminals with critical “inside” information.
The search for quality improvement and efficiency enhancement in the production process in Guyana has seen the application of various programmes provided by the European Com-munity (EU), the Inter American Development Bank (IDB) and other international agencies.
Generally, laptops are more expensive than their desktop counterparts, more susceptible to damage, and are significantly more expensive to repair.
Developing countries need to act urgently to implement disaster risk management mechanisms in order to reduce their vulnerability to economic losses resulting from natural disasters, according to a paper prepared by the Common-wealth Business Council (CBC) and discussed at last week’s Commonwealth Fin-ance Ministers Meeting in Georgetown.
GASCI (www.gasci.com/telephone No 223-6175/6) reports that session 225’s trading results showed consideration of $6,682,987 from 536,535 shares traded in 15 transactions as compared to session 224 which showed consideration of $407,900 from 13,100 shares traded in 5 transactions.
Notes
1 – Interim results
2 – Prospective
EPS: earnings per share for 12 months period to the date the latest financials have been prepared.
DIGICEL founder and Chief Executive Officer Dennis O’Brien has launched a strident attack on the monopoly on international telephone calls held by the Guyana Telephone and Telegraph Company, (GT&T) prompting a sharp response from the ATN subsidiary’s Chief Executive Officer Brigadier General (ret’d) Joe Singh.
Over time, GuyExpo has established itself as a hugely popular event with the private sector.
Despite the intervention of President Bharrat Jagdeo and the partial removal of the obstacles to the normalization of the country’s scrap metal trade, the fate of the industry still appears to be far from decided, according to Con-sultant to the Guyana Scrap Metal Dealers Association (GSMDA) Malik Cave.
If a competitor came into your market tomorrow and directly challenged your business in a very focused, organized, unyielding, systematic and aggressive way, would your business survive the month?
DIGICEL’s Chief Executive Officer and one of Europe’s most successful businessmen Dennis O’Brien has said that he believes that Guyana is one of the best locations in the region for investment.
Over the past year, Guyana has witnessed some remarkable achievements in the economic area – almost 5% growth in 2006; this is expected to remain strong in 2007.
As a first time laptop buyer, you may already have some experience on desktop computers.
GASCI (www.gasci.com/telephone N
DIGICEL Chief Executive Officer Dennis O’Brien has sounded a warning to the Guyana Telephone and Telegraph Company (GT&T), its competitor in the local cellular service sector that it is seeking to overtake the Atlantic Tele Network subsidiary as Guyana’s leading service provider within the next six months.
Notes
1 – Interim results
2 – Prospective
EPS: earnings per share for 12 months period to the date the latest financials have been prepared.
The ongoing programme by the Guyana Telephone and Telegraph Company (GT&T) to provide remote rural communities with radio telephone services is creating a significant transformation in the lives of residents of those communities, according to Allison Parker, the Company’s Public Relations Officer.
Caribbean-born residents of the United States and their second and third generation offspring represent a market of more than 25 million people worth around US$6 B that is yet to be effectively exploited by the region, according to United States-based Guyanese business consultant Karen Abrams.
