I need all kind of DATA about:\n\nProperty/Casualty\nInsurance Industry\nCatastrophe Losses\n\nIn USA (1987-2005).\n\nThe information (DATA) must be available on Internet or send to me by email.\n\nPlease… I really need your help!
129904
When ever you need to search anything on net Google.com & yahoo.com is there for you.. Try it
411151
You need to draw out the flowchart logic associated with all of these events.  What are all the decisions, branches, actions, inputs and outputs?\n\nFor example, for the third one, here are some of the steps:\n- Someone has to decide that a premium change is warranted.  Perhaps this is Actuarial, Accounting or Finance.\nHave there been a lot of claims?  Has there been a big hike in inflation?  What specifically would trigger this?\n- Someone has to calculate the change in premium for all insured people for all policies.  Is it going to be a certain % across the board?  Is it going to be a flat $ increase?  What about rated policies?\n- The rate increase probably has to go through a vetting and approval process,\n- Draft information must be written and approved for internal notification of the premium change, including the communication methods to be employed.\n- If the communication method is through computer systems, the systems change must be tested and validated in a non-live enviroment.  The testing must be approved.\n- The "cut-over" date to the new premium rates must be announced and the system changed on that date.\n- You probably want some sort of reminder "pop-up" about the new rates so that people don't think they are doing something wrong.  This must be tested with the "real" changes as well.
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The information you require is too specific, and I don't think a free resource exists for your needs. Bizstats.com http://www.bizstats.com has retail financial ratio and benchmarks data, but the level of aggregation is still broad. They only have data on the broad clothing and accessories store. \n\nOne of the cheapest source of information I know is Bizminer.com where they breakdown the data by SIC codes. They do have data on women's and children's underwear, which may cover what you need. Their financial analysis report is only $69 as compared to the $599 reports of iBisWorld which is broken down by 4-digit NAICs industry classification.
591945
sorry im in the USA. but am going through it right now. just type it in your search box and you will find all kinds of info on the net.i did and was very helpfull.
40621
http://usinfo.state.gov/products/pubs/histryotln/index.htm
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Chart:\n\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/q/bc?s=%5EIXIC&t=my\n\nData:\nhttp://finance.yahoo.com/q/hp?s=%5EIXIC&a=00&b=1&c=1999&d=02&e=9&f=2006&g=d
431555
this will answer all ur questions\nhttp://164.100.24.208/ls/abs%20series/index.htm
197467
Why don't you simply google "stock market great depression" and see what you get. I just did and there is a ton of info. out there.
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If you go to the company website, you should find what you need in their investor relations pages.  Otherwise, they might have their latest annual report online, which you can check too.\n\nFailing that, if it is a public company, you can search their filings to the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) at SEC.GOV.  They have a database called Edgar where they keep all filings, which are public record.\n\nIf it is a private company, try www.hoovers.com.  They have some free information, which could include basics like the officers names.  Most other information costs money though.
332433
Try Yahoo Finance.  You can get a decent spread for the public companies going back a few years.  You can also look at the quarterly/annual reports and grab the numbers from there.  You might be able to find them under all the SEC filing or on the company's web site.
156662
Within the Public Sector / Health and Care / Health section of the ONS website, http://www.statistics.gov.uk/ , you'll find the best information that I could dredge up on the UK's state of play.\n\nThe Swiss equivalent, http://www.bfs.admin.ch/bfs/portal/en/index.html , is most likely to have their data; afraid I don't ahve time to comb it myself!\n\nHope that helps...
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www.oilnergy.com has great historical info and graphs on oil and energy prices. On their main page click on the graphs button next to the "WTI posted ($/BBL)" line. THe menu accros the top includes a graph of oil going back to 1920. http://www.oilnergy.com/1opost.htm#since20
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It is too much to write down but if you are really interested, you can go to this website and see:\n\nhttp://www.accessexcellence.org/AE/ATG/data/released/0498-JimEkstrom/
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There are far too many details missing from your question to give a good answer.  You don't indicate if you are talking daily, weekly, monthly, or intraday price/volume data.  If so, why not just download the historical data itself rather than keeping your own history?  Or whether you are possibly referring to fundamental data.  The answers can depend a lot on just what you are doing with the data.\n\nI'd suggest a visit to some Yahoo groups that deal with retrieving data from the Internet for use in EXCEL:\n\nhttp://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/xltraders/\nhttp://finance.groups.yahoo.com/group/smf_addin/\n\nWithin the context of a discussion thread, where details like the above can be exchanged, you may get a better answer.  Also, the files areas of the two groups contain a number of tools and examples of getting financial data off the web.\n\nBTW -- the second group is one of mine.
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the world wide web of course. Try Ask.com
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Trade data: http://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/balance/c0004.html\n\nBy country: http://www.census.gov/foreign-trade/top/index.html#top_partners
168770
I tried and tried to find a website that had the information for you, but had no success whatsoever.\n\nMaybe look through a local newspaper archive for the information?