stock market (story 2)

                        list of STOCK EXCHANGES AROUND the GLOBE         
<<<<Look at market fluctuations as your friend rather than your enemy; profit from folly rather than participate in it.-WARREN BUFFET >>>>
India
BSE SENSEX 30 -it  includes the 30 largest and most actively traded stocks on the Bombay Stock Exchange.
S&P CNX Nifty - it is index for 50 large companies on the National Stock Exchange of India
Taiwan
TSEC - capitalization-weighted index of all listed common shares traded on the Taiwan Stock Exchange.
Canada
S&P/TSX Composite - index of the stock prices of the largest companies on Toronto Stock Exchange. United States
AMEX 
Dow Jones Indexes - leading global index provider.
Dow Jones Industrial Average - one of the most widely quoted of all the market indicators. Consists of 30 of the largest publicly traded firms in the U.S.
Dow Jones Wilshire 5000 - designed to track the performance of all publicly traded companies based in the U.S.
NASDAQ Composite - broad market index of all of the common stocks and similar securities traded on the NASDAQ stock market.
NYSE Composite - It covers all common stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
Russell Indexes - leading U.S. equity index family for institutional investors.
. Africa
Egypt
Case 30 - index of the Cairo & Alexandria Stock Exchange; includes the top 30 companies in terms of liquidity and activity.
Morocco
MASI Index - stock index of the Casablanca Stock Exchange.
South Africa
Johannesburg All Share Index
Asia and Pacific
S&P ASIA 50
Indonesia
JSX Composite - index of all stocks traded on the Jakarta Stock Exchange.
Japan
Nikkei 225 - stock market index for the Tokyo Stock Exchange.
Malaysia
FTSE Bursa Malaysia Index
New Zealand
NZX 50
Pakistan
KSE 100 - index acting as a benchmark to compare prices on the Karachi Stock Exchange.
Philippines
PSEi Index - index acting as a benchmark to compare prices on the Karachi Stock Exchange.
Singapore
ST Index
South Korea
KOSPI - index of all common shares on the Korean Stock Exchanges.
.Europe
Dow Jones Euro Stoxx 50 - free-float market capitalization-weighted index of 50 Eurozone stocks. Provides a blue-chip representation of Supersector leaders in the Eurozone.
FTSEurofirst 300 Index - free-float capitalization-weighted price index. Measures the performance of Europe's largest 300 companies by market capitalization. Covers 70% of Europe's market cap.
OMX Baltic Index - covers stock exchanges in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania.
Belgium
BEL20
France
CAC 40 - contains 40 stocks selected among the top 100 market capitalisation and the most active stocks listed on Euronext Paris.
Germany
DAX - measures the performance of the Prime Standard’s 30 largest German companies in terms of order book volume and market capitalization.
Ireland
ISEQ 20 - represents the 20 most liquid and largest capped equities quoted on the Irish Stock Exchange.
Italy
S&P/MIB Index - capitalization weighted index developed by S&P and Borsa Italiana.
Netherlands
AEX Index - index of Euronext Amsterdam, consists of the 25 most active securities in the Netherlands.
Poland
Warsaw Stock Exchange WIG Index
Portugal
PSI-20
Russia
MICEX Index - capital-weighted price index of the 30 major and most liquid Russian stocks traded at the Moscow Interbank Currency Exchange.
RTS Index - index of 50 Russian stocks traded on the RTS Stock Exchange.
Spain
IBEX 35
Sweden
OMX Stockholm 30 Index
Switzerland
Swiss Market Index (SMI) - includes the twenty largest and most liquid SPI stocks; represents about 85% of the free- float market capitalization of the Swiss equity market.
United Kingdom
FTSE 100 Index (Financial Times Stock Exchange Index) - capitalization-weighted index of the 100 most highly capitalized companies traded on the London Stock Exchange.
Middle East
Israel
TA-25 - index tracks the prices of the shares of the 25 companies with the highest market capitalization on the Tel-Aviv exchange.
Jordan
ASE Market Capitalization Weighted Index
Oman
MSM 30

stock market (story 1)

                             SOME INFO ABOUT biggest STOCK EXCHANGES

 <<<<  If you have trouble imagining a 20% loss in the stock market, you shouldn't be in stocks.
-John (Jack) Bogle>>>

Bombay Stock Exchange

The Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) is located in Mumbai, and is considered one of the oldest stock exchanges in Asia, as it dates back to 1875. The exchange lists 3500 companies . This exchange is considered among the 6 largest in the world

Toronto Stock Exchange

The Toronto Stock Exchange (TSX) is the biggest stock exchange in Canada. The listings of this exchange include companies from the United States, Canada, and other countries. THE  TSX is headquartered in Toronto, with major offices in Winnipeg, Vancouver and Montreal.

American Stock Exchange

The American Stock Exchange (AMEX) is headquartered in New York City, where it is one of the largest stock exchanges in North America. With a history that dates back to the beginning of the American union, the AMEX is known for having some of the most lenient qualifications for listings. Even smaller companies that do not qualify for listings with the NASDAQ and the New York Stock Exchange often qualify for a listing on the AMEX.

Euronext N.V

Euronext N.V. is a stock exchange that is pan-European, and in this it is unique in that it tends to ignore borders. Several European countries have stock exchanges that are subsidiaries of Euronext.. Euronext offers information and clearing services as well as stock exchange and securities exchange services. This stock exchange was actually a merger of existing stock exchanges in Paris, Brussels, and Amsterdam in response to the merging of European money markets in 2000

New York Stock Exchange
The New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) is considered one of the largest stock exchanges on the global list of stock exchanges. Based in New York City, the NYSE lists more than 2 800 companies that have a total capital of $20 trillion.

London Stock Exchange

The London Stock Exchange (LSE) is based in London and is considered one of the largest exchanges in the world, with more than 2700 companies on its listing. Opened in 1801, it actually has a history that dates back to 1697. Today, a computerized system is used in trade. The LSE includes the EDX London, which is involved in derivatives and the AIM, which is the main market as well as the market handling alternative investments.
.
TOKYO STOCK EXCHANGE
TSE is the second-largest stock exchange market in the world, with more than 2 300 companies offering more than 2 000000 shares. The vast majority of listings on the TSE are domestic. Only about 30 companies on the list are not based domestically.

SOME BEAUTIFUL QuoteS

**If you chase two rabbits, you will not catch either one.  ~Russian Proverb**

**One day, someone showed me a glass of water that was half full.  And he said, "Is it half full or half empty?"  So I drank the water.  No more problem.  ~Alexander Jodorowsky**

**Man is the only animal who enjoys the consolation of believing in a next life; all other animals enjoy the consolation of not worrying about it.  ~Robert Brault**  


**Even a clock that does not work is right twice a day.  ~Polish Proverb**


**A man with one watch knows what time it is; a man with two watches is never quite sure.  ~Lee Segall

**

tips TO MAKE MONEY using internet (story 1)

<<<<“Money is like a sixth sense – and you can’t make use of the other five without it” -William Somerset Maugham >>>>

WELCOME / WILKOMEN / BIENVENIDOS 
There are many ways of actually making / earning extra income through the Internet by simply owning and using your computer.
Some ways are GET PAID TO SURF programs (which I myself don't like that much), which in the vast majority require you to download a view bar that occupies part of your screen and also slows down your computing. The pay out for GPTS= (get paid to surf) programs varies from company to company.
There are also programs that pay you to read / send email (which I also do not like very much) , the pay out is among the smallest and you have no control over how many emails you will get to read so that you can get paid.
Then there are two tier programs which I like better, and also other programs that are among the best.
The best programs in my opinion have to be totally free, no required downloads that will occupy part of your screen or slow your computer down in any way, something that interests you, that has a high pay out, and has no hidden agendas, costs, or obligations.
Believe it or not there are some programs out there that meet this criteria and it has taken me a long time to find them over years of continuous searching, analyzing, and testing to make sure they meet up to my expectations.
I made a website that has a compilation (summary) of all the best programs, plus information on how to get started earning money as fast as possible, and how to use them.
You will not get rich with these programs, although it is possible to make very good amounts of money with them. These programs are meant to add extra income, they are self sustaining, and it only takes less than a min to sign up for them.
I make different quantities every month, sometimes $400 - 700 a month. This may not seem like a lot but remember they are totally free, don't require any work, and self sustaining, and trust me, it is a real good feeling when you get a check in the mail that you were not expecting.
In any case, don't take my word for it, go see for yourself, you have nothing to loose, (its a WIN / WIN situation).
Here is the link to the site:
http://www.freeincome4u.com
Good luck, and I hope you enjoy your first check as much as I did.
Again, Here Is The Link: http://www.freeincome4u.com

<<<<You can't wake a person who is pretending to be asleep.  ~Navajo Proverb>>>>

some useful sites review:-

<<<< Money is the barometer of a society’s virtue >>>>
 
 1* www.cashcrate.com

   need extra money..... want to earn easy money....? If you do. CASH CRATE is just for you..........With no credit card numbers needed , its free to use...
No Cost For Anyone And IN Your First month we Guarantee You A Check At Your House Of $20.00 or more. Sign Up Now At  WWW. CASHCRATE.COM

useful links for better health

<<<<Think like a man of action, act like a man of thought.  ~Henri Louis Bergson>>>>

---

American Dental Association's ADA ONLINE 

American Heart Association
 
AmericanAcademy of Ophthalmology 

American Podiatric Medical Association

Amytrophic Lateral Sclerosis (Lou Gehrig's Disease)

Anesthesia Educational and Reference Resources

Antique Mall

Arthritis Foundation

AskDr. Tracy

Autism Society of America

BreastCancer.Net

Center for Hearing Loss in Children

Centersfor Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)

Cyberticket.com

Dana Alliance for Brain Initiatives

Deafness/Hearing Impairment

Dividend.com

Drug Education

Encyberpedia

Encyberpedia

Encyberpedia's News Groups

Encyclopedia of E. coli Genes andMetabolism

Eyenet





Find eMail
 
General Pathology Images

Guided Tour of the VisibleHuman

HeadacheEducation

HealthAnswers

HealthAtoZ

HealthWorldOnline

Home Page

HumanBehavior & Experience

HumanDiseases

HumanHealth

HumanLife

Imagesfrom the History of Medicine (IHM)

info@encyberpedia.com

InnerBody

Internet Mental Health

LearningDisabilities

LeukemiaSociety of America

Live News

Look It Up

Maillist.com

Maps

MayoLibrary

Med-Brief

MedicalWorld Search

Medinfo.orgLiving Medical Encyclopedia

Medsite Navigator v. 1.0

MentalHealth Net

MentalHealth.Com 

NationalInstitutes of Health

NationalLibrary of Medicine's World Wide Web site

NEURONET

OBGYN.net 

Organ System Pathology Images
Parkinson'sWeb 
Please register in our our guestbook


Prostate Cancer InfoLink

Resources for Parents & Teachers ofBlind Kids

Return to Home Page

RX LIST


Scripophily is the Hobby of Collecting old Stock and Bond Certificates!

Scripophily.com


Search Engines
Sexuality Bytes

Spacestation.com

SPORTS MEDICINE by Encyberpedia-

SymptomAnalyzer

The Whole Brain Atlas

TheAMA 

TheBrainTainment Center

TheCongenital Heart Disease Information and Resources site
TheEpilepsy Foundation of America 

TheNational Alliance of Breast Cancer Organizations 


TheNational Multiple Sclerosis Society

TheSleepNet

Unidentified Import Link 

Unidentified Import Link 

Unidentified Import Link 
Unidentified Import Link 

Voltage.com Website Hosting

Weather

Windows2000.com
WRIGHT'S ANESTHESIA AND CRITICALCARE RESOURCES

understanding your financial aid award letter

With several offers on the table, trying to figure out which financial aid package is best for your particular situation can be difficult, especially if this is your first year dealing with the financial aid process.

To help you decipher your financial aid award letters, here’s a step-by-step guide to what to look for and what those numbers mean.

How Your Financial Aid Award Is Calculated

The information you provide on the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) each year is used to generate your Student Aid Report, which contains a dollar amount for your Expected Family Contribution. The EFC is the amount you’re expected to pay for college for one year.

The EFC calculation takes into account various factors, including your family’s income, assets, and whether you have any brothers or sisters in college. Schools use your EFC to determine your “financial need” — the difference between the cost of attendance and your EFC.

Some schools use an institutional EFC calculation in addition to, or instead of , your federal EFC, so your EFC and financial need can vary by school.

Your financial need will determine the types and amounts of aid you receive in your financial aid awards. Financial aid may include scholarships, grants, work-study awards, or student loans.

Analyzing Your Offers

Since there’s no such thing as a standardized award letter, with some award letters varying greatly from school to school, be careful to compare apples to apples when you’re crunching the numbers and weighing your offers.

When one school is awarding you tens of thousands in college loans that will eventually need to be paid back, with interest, and another school is giving you a smaller award that’s all in scholarships that won’t ever need to be repaid, what originally looked like the most money may not be the best offer for you and your financial situation.

Digging In: Going Beyond the Bottom Line

Many schools pledge to cover 100 percent of a student’s calculated financial need.

But look closely at the types of financial aid you’ve been awarded, and you may find that these schools are covering part or all of your financial need with student loans that you’ll need to repay.

There are two types of aid that may be included in a financial aid package: gift aid and self-help aid.

Gift aid is money that doesn’t have to be repaid, such as a Federal Pell Grants or institutional scholarships.

Self-help aid refers to financial aid that must be earned, such as work-study awards, or repaid, such as federal student loans.

The “Hidden” Costs of College

Your financial aid award letter may not include expenses like books, transportation, or day-to-day living costs. Make sure your budget for these expenses, if they’re not included in your financial aid award, to get a better idea of what your total college costs will be and how much added expense you may need to cover with additionalstudent loans.

Prioritizing Your Aid Options to Minimize Debt

To help you minimize your student loan debt, prioritize your financial aid options to take advantage of gift aid first, low-cost federal college loans next, and private student loans last.

Private student loans may be able to provide the additional financial assistance you need if you’ve maxed out your scholarships, grants, and federal financial aid, but still have education-related expenses to pay.

Private student loans are credit-based student loans that can cover up to 100% of your education-related expenses. These college loans typically carry variable interest rates and may not offer the same deferment and forbearance benefits you get with federal college loans.

Since federal student loans typically offer more attractive terms than private student loans, you should take always advantage of your available federal financing options first.

comparison between dtu and nsit

: - ragging is true... tho not very harsh... mostly fun... even for the
fuchcha... then again where is there no ragging?.. its worse in NSIT
hostels i think.... no fights.... everybody is friendly... individual
fights not included.... DONT LET THESE FACTORS DECIDE ANYTHING FOR U!!
make ur decision according to ur requirement.......

Full agreement with who_me. For most normal people, ragging hasnt been much of a problem, unless you invite trouble for yourself. Just be a little careful, stick around with friends, and in all, the whole ragging concept might be more of fun, if u take it the right way, and try to enjoy it, instead of cribbing.