what is the growth rate of corporate sector?
927508
i don't know, u can ask it from somebodyelse ?
2685
it depends on where you are in the country and how much education you have. the numbers are aggregated so its over all markets and industries. so if you are in an industry that isnt growing then you need to look elsewhere.
1059212
According to official statistics it is around 8%. Considering the size of the paralle economy and the weakness of the Govt Statistical Orgnization, I would say it is much higher.
383058
you gotta get some numbers on what happened in the past and will happen in the future. \n\ne.g. Demand forecasts, effect of advertizing, your costs as a function of output, link between employee compensation and perfomance.
474721
at da rate which its going (5% growth per year) most probably
72924
A growth objective is a goal that a business (or similar entity) sets for itself.\n\nFor example, in 2002, the Chinese Communist Party set the goal of quadrupling the per capita income of 2000 by 2020, which implies a growth rate of 7.2 percent per annum in per capita income or close to 8.0 percent in GDP.\n\nThis is a financial growth objective that focuses on per capita income. A company might make a similar growth objective, like quadrupling its market share by 2020.
1000254
Be careful with this. The growth rate changes each year. As a matter of fact, it has been dropping every year since 1993. The best guess now is that there will be negative growth rate in a few years.
695933
3.21%\n\nhttp://marketshare.hitslink.com/report.aspx?qprid=0&qptimeframe=M&qpsp=91
940073
Hi!\nWell, I have a college degree in economics and I don't recall having ever seen those precise terms in my studies. However, I think I can understand what they mean:\n1. Potential growth is the amount by which some economic measure COULD increase if everything contributed positively. For example, if GNP (Gross National Product) is growing at 3% while unemployment is at 4%, then perhaps GNP might be able to grow as high as 4% if unemployment were brought down to 0 -- potential GNP growth would be 4%.\n2. Actual growth is the actual amount by which some economic measure ACTUALLY increased. In my previous example, above, actual GNP growth was 3%.\n3. Potential output is the amount "output" (perhaps this refers to the total number of products sold by a corporation?) COULD increase if everything contributed positively. For example, if output actually grew at a 5% rate during a period that only two eight-hour shifts were working, then perhaps output could have grown at an 8% rate if the company had employed three eight-hour shifts during that period. In that case, potential growth would be 8%.\nHope that helped!
280602
yes, but it varies from industry to industry.
1166931
I believe one steady sector is the accounting/auditing profession. Every company needs an accountant regardless of the state of the economy. Admin people are the first to get kicked out in a recession but accountants are pretty much indispensable. Also, given the recent spate of corporate scandals, the auditing profession now demands more auditors than ever to cater to changing rules and regulations.
1131989
1st quarter report SEC filing of Yahoo\nhttp://biz.yahoo.com/e/060505/yhoo10-q.html\n\nRevenues:\nOur revenues increased 34 percent year over year to $1.6 billion, with unique users up 8 percent year over year (or up 27 percent excluding Yahoo! China as of March 31, 2005), fee paying users up 49 percent year over year, and page views up 18 percent (or up 24 percent excluding Yahoo! China as of March 31, 2005).\n\nYahoo's income statement http://finance.yahoo.com/q/is?s=YHOO&annual\nBalance sheet http://finance.yahoo.com/q/bs?s=YHOO&annual\nCash flow http://finance.yahoo.com/q/cf?s=YHOO&annual
968183
I'm not really sure what you're asking.  The growth rate would depend on the formula itself, so without the formula, there's no way to determine the answer.  You'd need one to get the other.  I imagine that there could be an infinite number of growth rates and in infinite number of growth-rate-formulas.
111364
This is something you'll need to look for from Standard and Poors. They have industry ratio information. You might also want to check out the bls.gov
557019
below is the link u can check to ur answer:\nhttp://www.mofa.go.jp/policy/economy/asem/aeyls/1997/w5_f.html\nhttp://www.access.gpo.gov/congress/house/science/cp105-b/prsecrol.html\n\nhttp://www.unescap.org/pdd/publications/apdj_12_2/lal.pdf\n\nCASE STUDY:\nhttp://siteresources.worldbank.org/INTALBANIA/Resources/Private_Sector_Development_for_Economic_Growth.pdf
291807
There are 4 major areas where you can contribute to the growth of a company:\n\n1. Learning and innovation (HR, training)\n2. Process management (quality assurance, middle management, supervisor)\n3. Customer satisfaction (call centers, marketing, sales)\n4. Financial performance (PR, investor relations, finance, accounting)\n\nWhere you can contribute, depends on what kind of job you're applying for.\n\nThe above 4 main areas are critical to the growth and success of any company. If you focus your answer on them, you will influence the interviewer significantly.
392627
At what interest rate and for how many years?