|
Hey
Guys,
That's
Awesome!
"20 million Indians
living outside the country, and they have a net worth of about $300
billion. " That is really
Awesome!
Do you realise what
20 million Indians living outside the country and all those Indians
living in Limbo!perhaps, need to do the most?
You got it right Sister
and Brother!
They need to
Communicate!
They need to Talk,they
need to keep in touch!
That brings me to a new
Solution,I recently received on my Inbox.
I 'll share it with you if
the censors are not snooping!
Well check it out
:
it is THE NEXT
BREAKTHROUGH IN GLOBAL COMMUNICATIONS!
As a system of
Telephony ,it is now legal in this country and around most countries
on Planet Earth.
Enter My
WorldVOX !
Probably the world's
first SECURE VOIP SYSTEM of it's KIND.
Have a great day and thank
you FN!
Auspicio
F.M.Rodrigues
On the
Internet
In Goa
----- Original Message
-----
From: "Frederick Noronha
(FN)" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Tuesday, May 27,
2003 4:23 PM
Subject: [Goanet] 20 mn
Indians abroad have net worth of US$300 bn > living outside the country, and they have a net worth of about $300 > billion. Of this 30 percent is in the United States, according to a report > by Merril Lynch. > > In the US "nonresident Indians continue to contribute strongly to the > national economy, and are estimated to include 200,000 millionaires" says > the study. The median income is over US$60,000 compared to the national > average of US$38,885. > > Of course, there are unlikely to be regional figures for a state like Goa. > But, we know that Goans have been migrating over the centuries. Literally. > > Unless their role in the economy back home is understood more adequately, > they are unlikely to be seen as a sector that has a significant role to > play. It is not only their money that has to be taken into account, but > also their skills and links with the wider globe. In addition, Goa has so > far done little to cater to the expat community, in terms of education > facilities (specially relevant for those in the nearby Gulf countries) or > reasonably-priced healthcare facilities for elderly relatives left back > home, the security of property left in the care of others, a role for > those returning with their experiences of a lifetime, and even scope for > voluntary involvement in the improvement of Goa. > > Unfortunately, Goa's expats have so far been seen as little more than a > cash-cow with money to be parked in local banks. FN > -- > ------------------------------------------------------------------------- > Frederick Noronha (FN) | http://www.fredericknoronha.net > Freelance Journalist | http://www.bytesforall.org > http://goalinks.pitas.com | http://joingoanet.shorturl.com > http://linuxinindia.pitas.com | http://www.livejournal.com/users/goalinks > ------------------------------------------------------------------------- > T: 0091.832.2409490 or 2409783 M: 0 9822 122436 > ------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > ########################################################################## > # Send submissions for Goanet to [EMAIL PROTECTED] # > # PLEASE remember to stay on-topic (related to Goa), and avoid top-posts # > # More details on Goanet at http://joingoanet.shorturl.com/ # > # Please keep your discussion/tone polite, to reflect respect to others # > ########################################################################## > > _______________________________________________ > Goanet mailing list > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > http://www.goanet.org/mailman/listinfo/goanet > |
