Wednesday, 26 September 2012

South Korea’s SamsungElectronics said on Friday it was considering adding Apple’s new iPhone 5 to a patent infringement case as part of a long-running global legal battle between the rival smartphone giants. Samsung officials said the company would look into amending itsside of an ongoing patent lawsuit in a US court to include the latest Apple gadget, which went on sale across Asia on Friday and is due to hit US stores later in the day. “Our company considers adding Apple’s iPhone 5 to the(patent infringement) case... but we cannot say when,” a Samsung spokesman told AFP. “Our decision will be made after our company has analysedthe iPhone 5 to see what aspects of its device constitutes patent infringement.” South Korea’s Yonhap News agency quoted market watchers as saying Samsung may use its long-term evolution (LTE) patent portfolio to attack the iPhone 5 — the first Apple phone to use the fourth-generation telecom network. Samsung and Apple —respectively the world’snumber one and two smartphone makers — have been at loggerheads over dozens of patent lawsuits in 10 nations, accusing each other ofcopying technologies and designs. Limit competition Last month, a California court ordered Samsung to pay $1.05 billion for patent infringement. The South Korean firmhas appealed the decision

South Korea’s SamsungElectronics said on Friday it was considering adding Apple’s new iPhone 5 to a patent infringement case as part of a long-running global legal battle between the rival smartphone giants. Samsung officials said the company would look into amending itsside of an ongoing patent lawsuit in a US court to include the latest Apple gadget, which went on sale across Asia on Friday and is due to hit US stores later in the day. “Our company considers adding Apple’s iPhone 5 to the(patent infringement) case... but we cannot say when,” a Samsung spokesman told AFP. “Our decision will be made after our company has analysedthe iPhone 5 to see what aspects of its device constitutes patent infringement.” South Korea’s Yonhap News agency quoted market watchers as saying Samsung may use its long-term evolution (LTE) patent portfolio to attack the iPhone 5 — the first Apple phone to use the fourth-generation telecom network. Samsung and Apple —respectively the world’snumber one and two smartphone makers — have been at loggerheads over dozens of patent lawsuits in 10 nations, accusing each other ofcopying technologies and designs. Limit competition Last month, a California court ordered Samsung to pay $1.05 billion for patent infringement. The South Korean firmhas appealed the decision

Sunday, 23 September 2012

World biggest gold mines

Chinese and Venezuelan officials have signed an agreement to jointly develop one of the world's biggest gold mines. The agreement to develop Las Cristinas gold mine was signed by officials of the Venezuelan government and the Chinese company China International Trust and Investment Corp, or Citic. The mine in southern Bolivar state has been estimated to hold about 17 million ounces of gold. Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez called it an agreement to begin exploiting both gold and copper deposits at the mine. He called Las Cristinas 'one of the biggest reservoirs of gold that exists - not only in Venezuela, not only inLatin America, but in the world'. Officials didn't discuss financial details of theagreement but said it specifies engineering, construction and processing of the goldand copper. Chavez said officials also signed an agreement to produce a map of mineral deposits in theSouth American country. He announced the deals after a meeting with Chinese officials at the presidential palace. Chavez said they also agreed to deepen cooperation inVenezuela's oil industry. China's ties with Venezuela have grownrapidly in recent years.China also has become the country's biggest creditor, offering Chavez's government more than $36 billion in loans, which are beingpaid off largely with increasing oil shipments. Last year, Toronto-based Crystallex International Corp said it sought international arbitration after Venezuela rescinded its contract to developLas Cristinas mine.

Wednesday, 19 September 2012

macro finance

Today macro finance banks are realy beforming well