Could you please get me more information (like you did earlier..)
about the following stakeholder groups, including Financiers,
Consultants of the government,and the public voice - Academics and
Reporters-, on these following questions?
- How these stakeholders involved in the privatization process? -
written explanation with references for 2 -3 pages.
- How importance of these stakeholder groups? - only 1 - 2 pages
You can check on the earlier answered. I need the same structure like
you did with the government and investor groups. |
Request for Question Clarification by
omnivorous-ga
on
03 Feb 2003 07:44 PST
Tom --
Could you please be more specific about what you're seeking on each of
the groups? Though financiers are key in changing the terms and
conditions up to the end, academics and journalists aren't so much
involved in the process as in analyzing the process (usually
after-the-fact).
I'm not certain about what you're seeking, so it makes it hard to
start.
Best regards,
Omnivorous-GA
|
Clarification of Question by
tom123-ga
on
03 Feb 2003 15:48 PST
Yes, it's true that the financiers, academics, and journalists are not
directly involved in the process (like governments or investors).
However, these groups are indicated from the research assumption as
anticipated stakeholders (or indirect stakeholders). Therefore, I
needed support information on what roles for these stakeholders (ie.
Financiers, Consultants, Academics, and Journalists) in privatization,
how much of involvement in the process, how much influence on the
decision of privatization, how important of each of them, in the same
written format with other groups that you mentioned last time - you
have identified the roles and gave examples with references from
various countries of each stakeholder group in the first section.
then, you explianed the ability to change the decision on
privatization as an indicator of the importance of each of the
stakeholders in the last section. So, I wish you can do that again
with these new stakeholder groups.
If this still confused you, please do not hesitate to ask for more
clarification.
|
Request for Question Clarification by
omnivorous-ga
on
03 Feb 2003 16:22 PST
Tom --
A good explanation. The only part that I don't understand is
"financiers." Those are your investors, who usually take one of the
following forms and can hold either stocks or bonds:
-- private firms
-- security firms (who are underwriters for stock, bond offerings)
-- investment banks
-- commercial banks
-- venture capital groups
-- private investors
-- World Bank
All of these "financiers" are going to be roughly aligned the same:
looking at net present value of a range of likely returns (even the
World Bank, which is the least-likely investor).
There really isn't much to add from the original question on the
"investor" or "financier" side.
Best regards,
Omnivorous-GA
|
Clarification of Question by
tom123-ga
on
03 Feb 2003 20:08 PST
The "Financiers" in this definition means the insititution that lend
money for the government to build the infrastructure. For example, the
X country is going to build a new seaport. They looking for private
investors to take over all operation works in order to improve work
efficiency but they still want to keep the ownership of the port.
Therefore, the financier is coming in and lending money to the X
country in order to build the basic infrastructure. So, I needed some
examples in the world and references. I hope this could clarify your
question.
|
Clarification of Question by
tom123-ga
on
04 Feb 2003 23:49 PST
Hi OMNIVOROUS-GA,
I hope my clarification was helpful for your research. By the way, I
needed these information ASAP. If possible, please send as much as you
can by tonight or tomorrow's morning.
|
Request for Question Clarification by
omnivorous-ga
on
05 Feb 2003 04:53 PST
Tom --
The clarifications were very helpful but I am not going to be able to
meet your time requirements here. Links from the previous question
should be of help in adding some of this information.
I've also notified other researchers that this question is available
should they be able to help.
Best regards,
Omnivorous-GA
|
Clarification of Question by
tom123-ga
on
05 Feb 2003 15:06 PST
Hi,
I will give an extra $10 (total $30) for any researcher who can help
me to give written support information on those questions (not links,
check previous answers from OMNIVOROUS-GA)but I needed it within 24
hrs.
Regards,
Tom
|
