Basado en el intercambio y reconocimiento recíproco del valor de «stocks», el sistema proporciona a las empresas una solución inmediata para la venta de inventarios y la obtención de materias primas, productos y servicios en tiempo real. Con más de 60 millones de mercancías permanentemente actualizadas, el sistema incluye a veinte millones de empresas clasificadas de 200 países con la información detallada de su producción, inventarios, precios y servicios de las mismas y, sobre todo, permite realizar operaciones internacionales de forma automática.

La corporación cuenta con una red mundial de 32 unidades operativas (MDCO) con una potencia de gestión en tiempo-real superior a cuatro billones de operaciones por segundo.

SciNet también está distribuyendo los certificados digitales a través de las nuevas plantas y talleres de ensamblado de mini-plantas de producción en contenedores móviles en once regiones del mundo para una población de más de cuatrocientos millones de personas, mediante la distribución de «chips» de radio frecuencia, para la adquisición de productos de primera necesidad elaborados por las mini-plantas (agua potable, pan, alimentos deshidratados, medicinas y material sanitario, productos lácteos, etc.).

Los certificados digitales de intercambio comercial han sido definidos como «un sistema único» para el 70% de la población mundial que es considerada «pobre». Pero un reciente informe elaborado por el Instituto de Recursos Mundiales (WRI, por sus siglas en inglés) revela que esos 4.700 millones de personas tienen una capacidad de compra e intercambio superior a 3.600 millones de euros diarios. Sin duda, el nuevo segmento económico y el más poderoso del mundo.

© Wikipedia - Technology
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Technology#Economics_of_technology

SCiNet & WTS Corporation: www.scinet-corp.com
SCINET Foundation: www.scfoundation.eu

Newsletters & Press Release
International Office

The post Economics of Technology • SCINET CORPORATION & BarterOne appeared first on 12 Press Release.

Higher maize, sugar, and oil prices have contributed to increase the costs of various types of food, though local maize prices have largely been stable in Sub- Saharan Africa. Local rice prices have increased in line with global prices in some large rice-consuming Asian countries.

These food price rises create macro vulnerabilities, particularly for countries with a high share of food imports and limited fiscal space, as well as increases in poverty. Estimates of those who fall into, and move out of, poverty as a result of price rises since June 2010 show there is a net increase in extreme poverty of about 44 million people in low- and middle-income countries.

In the immediate term, it is important to ensure that further increases in poverty are curtailed by taking measures that calm jittery markets and by scaling up safety net and nutritional programs. Investments in raising environmentally sustainable agricultural productivity, better risk-management tools, less food intensive biofuel technologies, and climate change adaptation measures are all necessary over the medium term to mitigate the impact of expected food price volatility on the most vulnerable.

© Wikipedia Poverty
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poverty

“Food Price Watch” (World Bank)
http://www.worldbank.org/foodcrisis/food_price_watch_report_feb2011.html

More information: www.scinet-corp.com y www.scfoundation.eu

World Trade News, Editor
www.worldtrade-news.com

The post World News • SCINET CORPORATION: «Food Price Hike Drives 44 Million People into Poverty» appeared first on 12 Press Release.

Higher maize, sugar, and oil prices have contributed to increase the costs of various types of food, though local maize prices have largely been stable in Sub- Saharan Africa. Local rice prices have increased in line with global prices in some large rice-consuming Asian countries.

These food price rises create macro vulnerabilities, particularly for countries with a high share of food imports and limited fiscal space, as well as increases in poverty. Estimates of those who fall into, and move out of, poverty as a result of price rises since June 2010 show there is a net increase in extreme poverty of about 44 million people in low- and middle-income countries.

In the immediate term, it is important to ensure that further increases in poverty are curtailed by taking measures that calm jittery markets and by scaling up safety net and nutritional programs. Investments in raising environmentally sustainable agricultural productivity, better risk-management tools, less food intensive biofuel technologies, and climate change adaptation measures are all necessary over the medium term to mitigate the impact of expected food price volatility on the most vulnerable.

© Wikipedia Poverty
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poverty

SCINET & WTS Corporation: www.scinet-corp.com
SCINET Foundation: www.scfoundation.eu

SCINET-CORP & The Next 4 Billion
http://www.scinet-corp.com/science-network/boletin.htm

Annual Report Summary / Informe Anual
http://www.scinet-corp.com/asociados/informe_anual.htm

Databases / World Trade Statistics
http://www.scinet-corp.com/associates/bdd.htm

Manufacturing Press Release / Boletín de noticias
http://www.scinet-corp.com/asociados/press_release.htm

© Wikipedia Corporation
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporation

SCINETCORP Newsletters & Press Release
International Office
Rotterdam Port Center
The Netherlands

The post World News • SCINET CORPORATION: «Food Price Hike Drives 44 Million People into Poverty» appeared first on 12 Press Release.

Higher maize, sugar, and oil prices have contributed to increase the costs of various types of food, though local maize prices have largely been stable in Sub- Saharan Africa. Local rice prices have increased in line with global prices in some large rice-consuming Asian countries.

These food price rises create macro vulnerabilities, particularly for countries with a high share of food imports and limited fiscal space, as well as increases in poverty. Estimates of those who fall into, and move out of, poverty as a result of price rises since June 2010 show there is a net increase in extreme poverty of about 44 million people in low- and middle-income countries.

In the immediate term, it is important to ensure that further increases in poverty are curtailed by taking measures that calm jittery markets and by scaling up safety net and nutritional programs. Investments in raising environmentally sustainable agricultural productivity, better risk-management tools, less food intensive biofuel technologies, and climate change adaptation measures are all necessary over the medium term to mitigate the impact of expected food price volatility on the most vulnerable.

© Wikipedia Poverty
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poverty

SCINET & WTS Corporation: www.scinet-corp.com
SCINET Foundation: www.scfoundation.eu

SCINET-CORP & The Next 4 Billion
http://www.scinet-corp.com/science-network/boletin.htm

Annual Report Summary / Informe Anual
http://www.scinet-corp.com/asociados/informe_anual.htm

Databases / World Trade Statistics
http://www.scinet-corp.com/associates/bdd.htm

Manufacturing Press Release / Boletín de noticias
http://www.scinet-corp.com/asociados/press_release.htm

© Wikipedia Corporation
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corporation

SCINETCORP Newsletters & Press Release
International Office
Rotterdam Port Center
The Netherlands

The post World News • SCINET CORPORATION: «Food Price Hike Drives 44 Million People into Poverty» appeared first on 12 Press Release.