glaxo is a pharma company after merger with smithkline in 2000,i want to know that how indian branch bring money from parent company?
124500
Well the company opened an Indian Branch in order to make it seem less suspicious when they unload all of their drugs that failed to meet european and North American standards for sale on India. This goes on in Africa too and is further proof of the level of dastardlyness that these pharmecudical companies have
453800
I am a cancer patient living in India. No Chemist in the US accept the prescription of an Indian doctor even for small items related only to cancer patients and that is extremely frustrating. We have no option but to depend on a few importers who get the medicines and products and pay abnormal prices. Anyway as the gentleman suggested come to India but please do not get mixed up in this alternate therepy they advocate. I dont think you will live long enough to tell the world its crap.
86291
Hi, I am a pharmacist from India and currently living and working in Canada. I am working as pharmacy technician in canada. Vioxx is a medicine which was recalled by merk almost a year ago because of it's side effects. There is no way you can buy vioxx but if you want you can buy from a pharmacy in India but it would say a different brand name manufactured by different company and not merk. If you need assistance let me know.
110506
There are lots of pharmacies in India and the rules of opening a pharmacy is very strange not like in the west or EU.\nThe answers can also be answered by the pharmacy council of India.\nhttp://www.pci.nic.in/
62283
"PepsiCo, Inc. was founded in 1965 through the merger of Pepsi-Cola and Frito-Lay."\n\nSince the certificate was not turned in for reissue at any point after this merger, the company turned it over to the state as unclaimed property. You need to contact the state and find out the procedure for getting it back. You should be entitled to getting the shares back which you could then send to the stock transfer agent for issuing in the new shares with accrued dividends.
140783
i think its bad....i didnt read your link but companies like aquafina owned by pepsi and dasani owned by coke is bad and then you dont always know who your buying.....they should make it obvious that your buying from them
175133
I know one company named Virgo International, which is in Mumbai, India.  They are dealing all kinds of trade involving iron ore, cement, scrap(steel), sugar etc.  It founded in 1980.\n\nAnother one at Myanmar.\nVirgo Int'l Co, Ltd\n5/15, Konemyint Yeik Thar Pyay Rd. 7Mile Mayangone Tsp, Yangon, Tel:63284
586387
Most international companies have studies done by outside consultants to substantiate the intergroup markups that they charge on international transactions within the company.  That is the only way to insure that their practices pass the mustard with governmental tax agencies around the world, and yet don't cripple the company's business efforts.
610631
An abbreviation of the Bombay Exchange Sensitive Index (Sensex) - the benchmark index of the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE). It is composed of 30 of the largest and most actively-traded stocks on the BSE. Initially compiled in 1986, the Sensex is the oldest stock index in India.  \n\n   \n The index is calculated based on a free-float capitalization method when weighting the effect of a company on the index. This is a variation of the market cap method, but instead of using a company's outstanding shares it uses its float, or shares that are readily available for trading. The free-float method, therefore, does not include restricted stocks, such as those held by company insiders that can't be readily sold. \n\nTo find the free-float capitalization of a company, first find its market cap (number of outstanding shares x share price) then multiply its free-float factor. The free-float factor is determined by the percentage of floated shares to outstanding. For example, if a company has a float of 10 million shares and outstanding shares of 12 million, the percent of float to outstanding is 83%. A company with an 83% free float falls in the 80-85% free-float factor, or 0.85, which is then multiplied by its market cap (e.g., $120 million (12 million shares  x .$10/share) x 0.85 = $102 million free-float capitalization
5783
Sainsburys\n\nASDA (owned by WalMart)\n\nDixons Group
647383
I am sorry, I tried a lot but dint get any answer.\n\nBut good site for company info is:\nwww.hoovers.com\n\nAlso try to look for your country's stock exchanges websites and search details about listed companies. This way you can get detailed info about listed companies atleast. For unlisted companies, you need to surf search engines. Else look for databases prepared by private players; like in India it is done by an agency called CMIE through its software titled 'Prowess'. \n\nGood luck!!!
128103
Two places, links to both are below.\n\nFor a brief overview, the OTCBB website -- link below will take you to the summary page for XSUNX, Inc.\n\nFor thorough research, use the SEC's EDGAR website -- link below will take you to the page for the most recent XSUNX filings, and from there you can click "Next 40" to see older filings.  Actually, I'm also including a link directly to their most recent quarterly report (10-Q) which discusses Power Glass -- just click on the 3d link below then do a word search (Ctrl+F) for Power.\n\nActually, as I'm getting more into this, I'm also including a link (4th link below) directly to their last annual report (10-K) -- useful b/c it has audited financial statements.  This company has zero revenues since inception (when the company was formed) in 1997.  Not a good sign.  I'd be careful before I put too much in on the hopes Power Glass will go somewhere.  I read about Power Glass and to me it's all generalities -- no indication what their target market is or how they're going to reach it.\n\nPlus, as I'm learning more, this company used to be a Colorado corporation, Sun River Mining, Inc.  It sat around as a public co with no assets or business (what is commonly referred to as a public shell) until a 2003 Plan of Reorganization with a California company named Xoptix, Inc.  Sun River acquired 3 tech patents from Xoptix in exchange for a buttload of shares, then Sun River changed its name to XSUNX, Inc.\n\nThe 10-K reports that As of September 30, 2005,  there were  approximately 123,876,639  shares of common  stock  outstanding.  It also reports that Xoptix received \n110,530,000  (almost 90%) of those shares in 2003 (although no word how many of those shares it still owns).  What would a company with zero historical revenues need 123,876,639 shares and 612 shareholders for?  What the heck are they investing in?\n\nThe bottom line is, I don't see a business plan in this company's SEC reports, but that's just my opinion, it's your money.\n\nGood luck.
151491
Possibility to touch Rs 800/- is very remote. The official website of the company does not presents update financial position. Unable to contact the company on the given email address.As per the latest news available the company is going to launch a Tamil film.
223780
The original drug is well described in a patent. The patent rights eventually expire. So, the structure is available to anyone who wants to look it up, but the actual manufacturing process is secret (unless, in the unusual case, that too is patented). So, you hire good chemists and get them to tell you how to make it once the patent expires. Sometimes, you hire a chemist who actually worked on that drug.\n\nSince brand name manufacturers know how this works, they often just knuckle under and sell the drug to generic pill manufactures who then put it in a tablet or capsule. Chances are that any asprin you buy in the US was made by Bayer, even if it has another brand on it. Since they are making it anyhow, they have all the equipment in place to sell the drug on the cheap to generic suppliers.\n\nAll this relates to the active ingredients in drugs. This doesn't necessarily mean that the tablet or capsule is exactly the same. Although, it must demonstrate the same bioavailability in testing to get on the market in the US.
2896
Check out this article on Links Direct:\n\nhttp://directmag.com/news/marketing_network_holdings_international/index.html
100992
Unfortunately the drup companies & our government are "in bed together".  Drug companies are some of the biggest lobbyists in our country.  Right now it seems to be a no win situation but we have to keep our voices LOUD!!
471813
Total 27 brands are available in India. It costs Rs.20 - 24 for 50mg.\n\nHere are some brands:\n\nCaverta\nEdegra\nIntegra\nPenegra\nProgra\nSilagra\nEnthusia\nManforce etc...\n\nAlmost all medical shops will give these drugs without a prescription though it is illegal.\n\nIf you want to know the full list buy a "CIMS" from a book shop.\n\n