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China Electronic Device Manufacturing Industry, 2012

gophumek — Tue, 21 Feb 2012 12:07:55 +0000

NEW YORK, Feb. 21, 2012 /PRNewswire/ — Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:

China electronic device manufacturing industry, 2012

http://www.reportlinker.com/p0179233/China-electronic-device-manufacturing-industry-2012.html#utm_source=prnewswireutm_medium=prutm_campaign=Electroni

China electronic device manufacturing industry, 2012 is valuable for anyone who wants to invest in the electronic device manufacturing industry, to get Chinese investments; to import into China or export from China, to build factories and take advantage of lower costs in China, to partner with one of the key Chinese corporations, to get market shares as China is boosting its domestic needs; to forecast the future of the world economy as China is leading the way; or to compete in the segment. The report provides in-depth analysis and detailed insight into the electronic device manufacturing industry, market drivers, key enterprises and their strategies, as well as technologies and investment status, risks and trends.

Data sources: Governmental statistics organizations, market research (monitoring) centers, industry associations and institutions, import and export statistics organizations, and others.

This report is divided into 9 parts 19 chapters as follow:

Part 1 Industry Overview

1 Industry definition and development overview

2 Industry macroscopic environment and its influence analysis

3 Industry international market analysis

4 Industry domestic market analysis

Part 2 Basic indices

5 Analysis of the industry’s scale and condition: 2007-2011

6 Status analysis of gross assets analysis: 2007-2011

Part 3 Economic operation

7 Analysis of gross industrial output: 2007-2011

8 Industry sales income analysis: 2007-2011

9 Industry gross profit analysis

10 Industry import/export analysis in 2011

Part 4 Competition landscape

11 Industry competition landscape analysis

12 Industry key enterprises’ competitive power comparison (top 20)

Part 5 Key enterprises

13 Comparative analysis of the economic indicators of the industry’s key enterprises

Part 6 Business strategy

14. Development bottlenecks and coping strategies in Industry

15 Enterprise development strategy analysis and recommendations in Industry

Part 7 Market investment

16 Comparison and analysis of investment activity coefficient and rate of return on investment in Industry

17 Industry investment environment and risks analysis

Part 8 Technology

18 Status and trends of the newest technology applications in Industry

Part 9 Developments and trends

19 Development trends and operation capacity forecast for 2012-2016

There are more than 150 figures and tables in the report.

Report format: PDF

Knowledge is power. If you want to invest in, import into/from, partner with, or compete against any of the companies in this field, then China electronic device manufacturing industry, 2012 is required reading.

This report will take 5 business days to deliver.

Part 1 Industry Overview 1 Industry definition and development overview 1.1 Definition of the industry and its core products 1.2 Industry main characteristics and development history

2 Industry macroscopic environment and its influence analysis

2.1 Current macroeconomic developments and trends

2.2 Industry newest policy and related laws and rules

2.3 Upstream, downstream industry development status

3 Industry international market analysis 3.1 International market development status 3.2 Key countries and regions development levels 3.3 International market movement and development trend analysis

4 Industry domestic market analysis

4.1 Domestic market development status

4.2 Trends in the domestic market

4.3 Sub-industry development status (or main industry development status)

Part 2 Basic indices 5 Analysis of the industry’s scale and condition: 2007-2011 5.1 Number of enterprises in the industry: 2007-2011 5.2 Number of loss-making enterprises in the industry: 2007-2011 5.3 Total loss of the industry: 2007-2011 5.4 Number of personnel employed by the industry: 2007-2011

6 Status analysis of gross assets analysis: 2007-2011

6.1 Status and analysis of gross assets: 2007-2011

6.2 Status and analysis of fixed assets: 2007-2011

6.3 Gross floating asset analysis: 2007-2011

Part 3 Economic operation 7 Analysis of gross industrial output: 2007-2011 7.1 Industry gross output value: 2007-2011 7.2 Distribution of gross industrial output value by geographic area: 2011 7.3 Comparison of the top 20 enterprises (based on highest gross output value)

8 Industry sales income analysis: 2007-2011

8.1 Sales income analysis in 2007-2011

8.2 Regional distribution status of sales income in 2011

8.3 Comparison of the top 20 enterprises (based on highest gross sales revenue) in 2011

9 Industry gross profit analysis 9.1 Gross profit analysis: 2007-2011 9.2 Regional distribution status of gross profit in 2011 9.3 Comparison of the top 20 enterprises (based on highest gross profit) in 2011

10 Industry import/export analysis in 2011

10.1 Import/export monthly status in 2011

10.2 Distribution of import/export Customs and countries in 2011

10.3 Distribution of import/export product categories in 2011

Part 4 Competition landscape 11 Industry competition landscape analysis 11.1 Regional market competition landscape 11.2 Comparison of enterprise’s market share (top 20)

12 Industry key enterprises’ competitive power comparison (top 20)

12.1 Comparison analysis of key enterprises’ total assets

12.2 Comparison analysis of key enterprises’ employees

12.3 Comparison analysis of key enterprises’ yearly revenue

12.4 Comparison analysis of key enterprises’ export turnover value

12.5 Comparison analysis of key enterprises’ total profit

12.6 Comparison analysis and recommendations on key enterprises’ overall competitive power

Part 5 Key enterprises 13 Comparative analysis of the economic indicators of the industry’s key enterprises 13.1 Geographical distribution 13.2 Competition status analysis of company 1 A Enterprise’ basic information B Enterprise’ balance sheet analysis C Enterprise’ business operation analysis D Enterprise’ operating expense and cost analysis E Enterprise’ industrial intermediate inputs and cash flow analysis F Enterprise’ non-operating expenses analysis

13.21 Competition status analysis of company 20 A Enterprise’ basic information B Enterprise’ balance sheet analysis C Enterprise’ business operation analysis D Enterprise’ operating expense and cost analysis E Enterprise’ industrial intermediate inputs and cash flow analysis F Enterprise’ non-operating expenses analysis

Part 6 Business strategy

14. Development bottlenecks and coping strategies in Industry

14.1 Development bottlenecks

14.2 Coping strategies

15 Enterprise development strategy analysis and recommendations in Industry 15.1 Enterprise business strategy analysis and recommendations 15.2 Marketing strategy, analysis, and recommendations

Part 7 Market investment

16 Comparison and analysis of investment activity coefficient and rate of return on investment in Industry

16.1 Industry activity coefficient comparison and analysis

16.2 Comparison and analysis on industry rate of return on investment

17 Industry investment environment and risks analysis 17.1 Investment environment analysis 17.2 Investment risks analysis 17.3 Investment recommendations

Part 8 Technology

18 Status and trends of the newest technology applications in Industry

18.1 Status of the newest technology applications

18.2 Trends of the newest technology applications

Part 9 Developments and trends 19 Development trends and operation capacity forecast for 2012-2016 19.1 Development trends 19.2 Operation capacity forecast for 2012-2016

To order this report: Electronic Manufacturing Industry: China electronic device manufacturing industry, 2012

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Nicolas Bombourg
Reportlinker
Email: nbo@reportlinker.com
US: (805)652-2626
Intl: +1 805-652-2626

SOURCE Reportlinker

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Article source: http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/china-electronic-device-manufacturing-industry-2012-139802443.html

Large System Integrators Losing Their Hold on Government Contracts as G-Cloud Partners are Announced

gophumek — Sun, 19 Feb 2012 12:00:43 +0000

SMEs like Memset Lined Up To Bring Benefits Of Cloud To Public Sector

LONDON, February 19, 2012 /PRNewswire/ –

Award-winning British cloud provider, Memset®, today awarded a Framework Agreement for the provision of G-Cloud Services, says large system integrators are starting to loose their hold on government contracts as the G-Cloud partners are announced.

One of the visions of G-Cloud is for 25% of contracts to be awarded to SMEs. Memset are delighted to see that the government appear to be trying to make good on their 25% promise, with a significant amount of SMEs named in the approved list announced by the cabinet office today.

Kate Craig-Wood, MD of Memset said: “G-Cloud has the potential to be enormously disruptive. It heralds the breaking of large systems integrators’ strangle-hold over government ICT. In my view as tax-paying technology expert their consultancy-lead, bridge-building approach has historically delivered remarkably poor value to government.”

By gaining the Framework Agreement for the provision of G-Cloud services Memset are one step closer to helping the government recognise the enormous savings to be gained by switching across to a pay-as-you-go type arrangement for infrastructure and/or software. This is exemplified by Memset’s stated intent to offer their services at the same prices that they normally charge customers (publicly available on their Web site), which at present are the lowest in the UK for virtual machines and cloud storage.

The next step for the IaaS cloud provider is to go through the CESG Pan Government Accreditor’s accreditation process. Following earlier scoping meetings, Memset are confident that they will be able to host services and content up to Impact Level 2; that requires ISO27001 with some extensions that Memset believe they already have in place whereas IL1 is mainly based on just ISO27001.

As a very security-oriented company, Memset had already gone well-beyond the requirements of ISO 27001, so gaining the G-Cloud framework agreement was less work than what they usually have to put into just one tender for a local council project.

“Gaining our approved G-Cloud Framework Agreement is incredibly exciting for us. As one of a new breed of government ICT supplier we sincerely intend to work with government to delivery better quality, secure and environmentally friendly ICT services at vastly lower prices than those to which they are accustomed.” concluded Craig-Wood.

Contact:
Nichola Stott
nichola.stott@themediaflow.com
+44(0)7932-05-2374

SOURCE Memset

Article source: http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/large-system-integrators-losing-their-hold-on-government-contracts-as-g-cloud-partners-are-announced-139623523.html

Eutelsat and ViaSat Innovation in New-Generation Broadband Satellites Awarded by the Society of Satellite Professionals International (SSPI)

gophumek — Fri, 17 Feb 2012 11:51:58 +0000

My news for Investors

Transformational KA-SAT and ViaSat-1 satellites represent outstanding contribution to satellite communications

PARIS and CARLSBAD, California, February 17, 2012 /PRNewswire/ –

The Society of Satellite Professionals International (SSPI) today announced that they have bestowed Industry Innovators Awards on Eutelsat Communications (Euronext Paris: ETL) and ViaSat Inc. (NASDAQ: VSAT) in recognition of the development and launch of their High Throughput Satellites, KA-SAT and ViaSat-1.

Both companies are transforming the landscape for satellite broadband and are delivering a broadband experience matching terrestrial services through KA-SAT and ViaSat-1.

The SSPI Awards recognise outstanding new contributions to the field of satellite communications by private and public sector organizations. Honorees are chosen by a committee of industry experts for accomplishments ranging across a broad spectrum of advanced satellite technology and business applications. The Awards will be presented on March 12 during the Satellite 2012 conference in Washington DC.

In a joint statement, Michel de Rosen, CEO of Eutelsat and Mark Dankberg, CEO of ViaSat said: “It is an honour for our efforts to be rewarded by the SSPI and encourages both our organizations to pursue our vision to deliver high quality broadband services to the millions of consumers lacking high speed broadband. The innovative services offered today on KA-SAT and ViaSat-1 are just the beginning of this transformation of satellite.“

KA-SAT

Launched in December 2010 and in service since May 2011, Eutelsat’s KA-SAT satellite marked the long-awaited arrival of faster Internet for users in Europe and the Mediterranean Basin beyond range of terrestrial networks. The satellite delivers throughput of over 70 Gbps with high frequency reuse achieved via 82 spotbeams. KA-SAT powers the Tooway™ broadband service, the first to implement ViaSat’s high-capacity technology, to provide speeds of up to 10 Mbps download and 4 Mbps upload, making it the fastest satellite broadband service within its footprint and comparable to ADSL. Speeds of up to 50 Mbps download and 20 Mbps upload address professional markets. With 30 million homes in KA-SAT’s coverage still unserved or underserved by ADSL, KA-SAT is on the way to making a significant contribution to meeting pent-up broadband demand from consumer and enterprise markets.

ViaSat-1

October 2011 saw the launch of ViaSat-1, the world’s highest capacity satellite, offering 140 Gbps of total throughput over the USA and Canada. In January 2012 ViaSat launched its ViaSat-1 based Exede^[^SM^]high-speed Internet service, offering speeds up to 12 Mbps downstream and up to 3 Mbps upstream. In addition to residential service, the new ViaSat high-capacity satellite system is designed to simultaneously deliver a wide range of enterprise and mobile broadband services. Professional customers can choose from a family of terminals for enterprise, on-the-move, and portable applications. ViaSat is also working with JetBlue to create the industry’s best in-flight broadband for commercial aviation, with a planned service launch by the end of 2012.

About SSPI

The Society of Satellite Professionals International (http://www.sspi.org) is a nonprofit member-benefit society that serves satellite professionals throughout their working lives. With chapters in the Americas, Europe and Asia, SSPI works to attract new talent to the industry, helps satellite professionals advance in their careers, works to increase the professional standing of members and honors extraordinary achievement by satellite professionals and the companies they work for.

http://www.sspi.org

About Eutelsat Communications

Eutelsat Communications (Euronext Paris: ETL, ISIN code: FR0010221234) is the holding company of Eutelsat S.A.. With capacity commercialised on 29 satellites that provide coverage across Europe, the Middle East, Africa and significant parts of Asia and the Americas, Eutelsat is one of the world’s three leading satellite operators. Eutelsat’s satellites broadcast more than 4,000 television channels and also provide a wide range of fixed and mobile telecommunications services and TV contribution services. Eutelsat’s broadband subsidiary, Skylogic, markets and operates access to high speed internet services through teleports in France and Italy that serve enterprises, local communities, government agencies and aid organisations in Europe, Africa, Asia and the Americas. Headquartered in Paris, Eutelsat and its subsidiaries employ just over 700 commercial, technical and operational professionals from 30 countries.

http://www.eutelsat.com

About ViaSat Inc. (http://www.viasat.com)

ViaSat delivers fast, secure communications, Internet, and remote network access to fixed sites or on-the-move. The company provides networking products and managed network services for enterprise IP applications; is a key supplier of network-centric military communications and encryption technologies and products to the U.S. and allied governments; and is the primary technology partner for gateway and customer-premises equipment for consumer and mobile satellite broadband services. Based in Carlsbad, Calif., ViaSat has established a number of worldwide locations for customer service, network operations, and technology development.

SOURCE Eutelsat Communications and ViaSat

Article source: http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/eutelsat-and-viasat-innovation-in-new-generation-broadband-satellites-awarded-by-the-society-of-satellite-professionals-international-sspi-139504968.html

Preliminary WTI Signals Stability in Wage Increases

gophumek — Wed, 15 Feb 2012 11:43:20 +0000

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ARLINGTON, Va., Feb. 15, 2012 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ – Annual wage growth for private sector workers likely will be stable in the coming months, according to the preliminary first quarter Wage Trend Indicator™ (WTI) released today by Bloomberg BNA, a leading publisher of specialized news and information.

(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120110/DC33627LOGO)

The index declined to 98.48 (second quarter 1976 = 100) from 98.56 in the fourth quarter of 2011, as revised. If confirmed by more complete data in the revised and final first quarter readings, this would be the WTI’s first decline in six quarters.

“Although the job market has shown improvement recently, inflation expectations have weakened at least temporarily,” economist Kathryn Kobe, a consultant who maintains and helped develop Bloomberg BNA’s WTI database, said. “Based on preliminary information, the latest WTI is indicating a stall in the pace of wage growth, but it is premature to call this a turning point,” Kobe said.

Over its history, the WTI has predicted a turning point in wage trends six to nine months before the trends are apparent in the Department of Labor’s employment cost index (ECI). A sustained decline in the WTI is predictive of a deceleration in the rate of private sector wage increases, while a sustained increase forecasts greater pressure to raise wages.

Annual wage increases in the private sector are expected to be close to the 1.6 percent gain in 2011 measured by the ECI.

Reflecting recent labor market conditions, four of the WTI’s seven components made negative contributions to the preliminary first quarter reading, while two factors were positive and one was neutral.

This month’s WTI report incorporates annual revisions to historical data based on revised component data published recently by BLS and the Federal Reserve.

Contributions of Components

Of the WTI’s seven components, the four negative contributors to the preliminary first quarter reading were forecasters’ expectations for the rate of inflation, compiled by the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia; industrial production, measured by the Federal Reserve Board; average hourly earnings of production and nonsupervisory workers, reported by DOL; and the share of employers planning to hire production and service workers in the coming months, as tracked by Bloomberg BNA’s quarterly employment outlook survey. The positive factors were job losers as a share of the labor force and the unemployment rate, both reported by DOL. The neutral component was the proportion of employers reporting difficulty in filling professional and technical jobs, from Bloomberg BNA’s employment survey.

Bloomberg BNA’s Wage Trend Indicator™ is designed to serve as a yardstick for employers, analysts, and policymakers to identify turning points in private sector wage patterns. It also provides timely information for business and human resource analysts and executives as they plan for year-to-year changes in compensation costs.

The WTI is released in 12 monthly reports per year showing the preliminary, revised, and final readings for each quarter, based on newly emerging economic data.

More information on the Wage Trend Indicator is available on Bloomberg BNA’s WTI home page at www.wagetrendindicator.com.

The next report of the Wage Trend Indicator™ will be released on Thursday, March 15, 2012 (revised first quarter)

Bloomberg BNA, a wholly owned subsidiary of Bloomberg, is a leading source of legal, regulatory, and business information for professionals. Its network of more than 2,500 reporters, correspondents, and leading practitioners delivers expert analysis, news, practice tools, and guidance — the information that matters most to professionals. Bloomberg BNA’s authoritative coverage spans the full range of legal practice areas, including tax accounting, labor employment, intellectual property, banking securities, employee benefits, health care, privacy data security, human resources, and environment, health safety. www.bna.com

Dr. Joel Popkin, who is acknowledged as one of the country’s foremost authorities on the measurement and analysis of wages and prices, developed the WTI for Bloomberg BNA. Formerly an official with the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Dr. Popkin has been an analyst observing and predicting the U.S. economic outlook for 40 years. Kathryn Kobe, who worked with Popkin in designing the indicator for Bloomberg BNA, is director of price, wage, and productivity analysis at Economic Consulting Services LLC.

To obtain Wage Trend Indicator™ reports by e-mail on a regular basis, contact Jerry Walsh, BNA PLUS, 800-372-1033.

SOURCE Bloomberg BNA

Future US Transfusion Diagnostic Testing Market Outlook

gophumek — Mon, 13 Feb 2012 11:34:05 +0000

NEW YORK, Feb. 13, 2012 /PRNewswire/ – Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:

Future US Transfusion Diagnostic Testing Market Outlook

http://www.reportlinker.com/p0770979/Future-US-Transfusion-Diagnostic-Testing-Market-Outlook.html#utm_source=prnewswireutm_medium=prutm_campaign=In_Vitro_Diagnostic

Highlights

Comprehensive 460-pages market segmentation analysis of the US transfusion testing market.

Major issues pertaining to the US transfusion testing practice, as well as key economic, regulatory, demographic, social and technological trends with significant market impact during the next ten years. Specifically, the study explores the impact of anticipated changes in government regulations, trends in complicated surgeries, birth rate and other key issues.

Ten-year volume and sales forecasts for 40 blood typing, grouping and infectious disease screening tests, including NAT procedures performed in US community and regional blood centers, hospitals, commercial laboratories, and plasma fractionation facilities.

Annual placements and installed base estimates for major automated and semi-automated analyzers.

Review of current instrumentation technologies, and a feature comparison of over 20 analyzers.

Ten-year reagent and instrument sales forecasts.

Sales and market shares of leading reagent and instrument suppliers.

Review of current and emerging technologies, and their potential market applications.

Product development opportunities for instruments ,consumables, and auxiliary products.

Profiles of major current and emerging suppliers, including their sales, market shares, product portfolios, marketing tactics, technological know-how, new products in RD, collaborative arrangements, and business strategies.

Business opportunities and strategic recommendations for suppliers.

Contains 460 pages and 53 tables

Table of Contents
Worldwide Technology and Market Overview

A. Major Blood Typing, Grouping and Infectious

Disease Screening Tests

1. Blood Typing and Grouping Tests

a. ABO

b. Antibody Panels

c. Antibody Screening

d. Antigen Typing

e. Antiglobulin Test

f. Crossmatch

g. HLA Typing

h. Rh

i. Other Blood Groups

2. Infectious Disease Screening Tests

a. AIDS

- Structure and Composition

- Classification

- Origin of AIDS

- Animal Lentivirus Systems

- Virus Receptors

- HIV Infections in Humans

-Pathogenesis Pathology

-Overview of Course of HIV Infection

- CD4T Lymphocytes and Memory Cells

- Monocytes and Macrophages

- Lymphoid Organs

- Neural Cells

- Viral Coinfections

-Clinical Findings

- Plasma Viral Load

- Pediactric AIDS

-Neurologic Disease

-Opportunistic Infections

-Protozoa

-Fungi

-Bacteria

-Viruses

-Cancer Table of Contents (continued)

- Immunity- Laboratory Diagnosis-Virus Isolation-Serology-Detection of Viral Nucleic Acid or Antigens- Epidemiology-Worldwide Spread of AIDS-United States-Routes of Transmission- Prevention, Treatment, And Control-Antiviral Drugs-Vaccines Against HIV- Transmission of HIV in Blood Products- HIV Transmission in Transplant and Artificial Insemination Recipients- Diagnostic Tests-Enzyme Immunoassay Interpretation-Specificity, Sensitivity, and PredictiveValue of Enzyme Immunoassay- Competition Assays- Western Blot Technique- Immuno-Fluorescence Assay (IFA)- Radioimmunoprecipitation- HIV-1/HIV-2 Combination Testing- Methods of HIV-Antigen Detection- Antigen Assays and Blood Screening- Urine Tests- DNA Probes- Overview- Quantitative Polymerase Chain Reaction- In Situ PCR- Needed Improvements- Viral Load/Drug Resistance Testing- Genotype and Phenotype Testing- Blood Banking Considerationsb. Hepatitis- Hepatitis A- Hepatitis B-Structure and Composition-Replication of Hepatitis B VirusTable of Contents (continued)

- Hepatitis C

- Hepatitis D (Delta Hepatitis)

- Hepatitis E

- Hepatitis G

- Hepatitis Virus Infections In Humans

-Pathology

- Clinical Findings

- Laboratory Features

-Hepatitis A

-Hepatitis B

-Hepatitis C

-Hepatitis D

-Hepatitis E

- Virus-Host Immune Reactions

- Epidemiology

-Hepatitis A

-Hepatitis B

-Hepatitis C

-Hepatitis D (Delta Agent)

- Vaccines and Drugs

c. Cytomegalovirus

- Background

- Chorioretinitis

- Gastrointestinal

- Central Nervous System Disease

- Diagnostic Tests

- Vaccines and Drugs

d. Syphilis

- Background

- Diagnostic Tests

- Vaccines and Drugs

e. West Nile Virus

- Background

- Clinical Syndromes

- Diagnostic Tests

- Vaccines and Drugs

f. Parvovirus B19

- Microbiology

- Epidemiology

- Clinical Syndromes

-Erythema Infectiosum Slapped (cheek) Table of Contents (continued)

-Adult Polyarthropathy-Transient Aplastic Crisis-Transient Pancytopenia-Red Cell Aplasia in the Immunocompromised-Perinatal Infections- Diagnosis- Treatmentg. Creutzfeldt-Jakob’s Disease- Background- Transmission- Diagnostic Tests- Major Commercial and Academic Players-Bayer-Disease Sciences/BioTec Global-Imperial College School of Medicine-Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics-Pall-ProMetic Life Sciences-Proteome Sciences/Idexx-Q-One Biotech-Serono-U.S. Agricultural Research Service- Drugs- Vaccinesh. Malariai. Chagas Diseasej. Babesiosis3. Pathogen Reduction4. Leukocyte Reduction- Background- MethodsB. Instrumentation ReviewIntroduction1. Abbott Architect i2000 Series2. Abbott AxSYM3. Abbott LCx4. Abbott Prism5. Abbott Quantum II6. Beckman Coulter/Biomek FX7. Beckman Coulter BloodTrack Courier8. Beckman Coulter OLA2500 Table of Contents (continued)

9. Beckman Coulter PK7100

10. Beckman Coulter PK7200

11. Beckman Coulter PK80

12. Beckman Coulter Tango

13. Bio-Rad Elite

14. Bio-Rad GeneScope

15. BioMerieux Bac/Alert

16. Gen-Probe Tigris

17. Grifols Diana

18. Immucor ABS2000

19. Immucor Galileo

20. Immucor Rosys Plato System

21. Nanosphere Verigen Series

22. Ortho AutoVue/ProVue

23. Ortho StarFame Combo

24. Ortho Summit Processor

25. Roche Cobas Amplicor

26. Roches Cobas s 201

27. Sarstedt PVS

28. Siemens BEP 2000

29. Siemens Quadriga

30. Siemens SDA

31. Tecan ELPHAtyper

32. Tecan Genesis FE500

33. Tecan Hemotyper

34. Tecan LS Series

35. Tecan MegaFlex

36. Tecan MiniSwift

C. Major in Vitro Diagnostic Technologies

And Their Potential Applications

1. Molecular Diagnostics

a. Overview

b. NAT

2. Monoclonal and Polyclonal Antibodies

3. Immunoassays

a. Technological Principle

b. Enzyme Immunoassays (EIA)

- Overview

- ELISA

- Enzyme Amplification

c. Fluorescent Immunoassays

- Fluorescence PolarizationTable of Contents (continued)

d. Luminescence

- Chemiluminescence

- Bioluminescence

e. Latex Agglutination

f. Immunoprecipitation

4. Microtitration Plates

5. Information Technology

6. Automation

7. Lasers

8. Robotics

9. Artificial Intelligence

10. Synthetic Red Cell Substitutes

11. Genetically Engineered Blood Components

a. Albumin

b. Factor VIII

c. Alpha-2 Antiplasmin

d. Antithrombin III

e. Factor IX

f. Von Willebrand’s Factor

g. Fibrinogen

h. t-PA

12. Blood Preservation

13. Autologous Blood Transfusion/Freezing

D. Worldwide Market Overview

1. Business Environment

2. Market Structure

3. Market Size and Growth

U.S.A.

A. Executive Summary

B. Business Environment

1. Overview

2. Health Care Expenditures

3 Cost Consciousness

4. Industry Consolidation

5. Managed Care

6. Hospitals

7. Admissions

8. Length of StayTable of Contents (continued)

9. Industry Diversification

10. Physician Demographics

11. Population Aging

a. Chronic Illnesses

b. Disease Incidence

c. Susceptibility to Latrogenesis

d. Multiple Illness Cases

12. Laboratory Regulations

C. Market Structure

D. Market Size, Growth and Major Suppliers’

Consumable Sales, Instrument Placements,

Installed Base and Market Shares

Major Product Development Opportunities

A. Blood Typing and Grouping

B. Infectious Disease Screening

C. Auxiliary

Alternative Market Penetration Strategies

A. Internal Development

B. Collaborative Arrangements

C. University Contracts

Potential Market Entry Barriers and Risks

A. Market Maturity

B. Cost Containment

C. Competition

D. Technological Edge And Limitations

E. Patent Protection

Competitive Assessments

- Abbott

- Beckman Coulter

- Becton Dickinson

- Biokit

- BioMerieux

- Bio-Rad

- DiagastTable of Contents (continued)

- DiaSorin

- Fujirebio

- Gen-Probe

- Grifols

- Immucor

- Innogenetics

- Ortho-Clinical Diagnostics

- Orchid CellMark

- Novartis Diagnostics

- Proteome Sciences

- Roche

- Siemens

- TecanList of Tables

Major Companies Developing or MarketingBlood Typing and Grouping TestsMajor Companies Developing or MarketingHLA Typing TestsMajor Companies Developing or MarketingAIDS TestsMajor Companies Developing or MarketingHepatitis TestsMajor Companies Developing or MarketingCMV TestsMajor Companies Developing or MarketingSyphilis TestsMajor Companies Developing or MarketingBlood Bank AnalyzersWorldwide, All Market Segments, FacilitiesPerforming Blood Bank Tests By CountryWorldwide, All Market Segments, TotalBlood Typing and Grouping Test Volume ForecastBy CountryWorldwide, All Market Segments, TotalInfectious Disease Screening Test Volume ForecastWorldwide, All Market Segments, TotalBlood Typing and Grouping Reagent Market ForecastBy CountryWorldwide, All Market Segments, TotalInfectious Disease Reagent Market Forecast By CountryList of Tables (continued)

Executive Summary Table: U.S.A., Total Blood Bank

Test Volume and Reagent Sales Forecast By Test

Dickey’s Barbecue Pit Coming Soon to McLennan

gophumek — Sat, 11 Feb 2012 11:21:45 +0000

Mo Afzal Takes on Another Dickey’s Location in Texas

MCLENNAN, Texas, Feb. 11, 2012 /PRNewswire/ – Dickey’s Barbecue Pit is coming soon to McLennan.

“The McLennan community is so friendly and there is a real need for a fast-casual barbecue restaurant,” said Mo Afzal, owner of this location.

Afzal is still looking at sites in McLennan for his new store. According to Afzal, this new location will open sometime this summer, if not sooner. This new store will be Afzal’s fourth Dickey’s location.

“I love Dickey’s. I enjoy serving quality barbecue and excellent customer service,” said Afzal.

Dickey’s Barbecue offers a quality selection of signature meats, home style sides and tangy barbecue sauce. For more information, including a full menu, other restaurant locations and franchising opportunities, please visit www.dickeys.com.

About Dickey’s Barbecue Restaurants
Dickey’s Barbecue was founded in 1941 in Dallas, Texas. More than 70 years later, Dickey’s is now the leader of fast-casual barbecue in the country. Beginning with an aggressive growth strategy and proven business model, and since implementing its proprietary five revenue streams for business growth, Dickey’s Barbecue Restaurants can now be found in 36 states and over 200 locations nationwide. For more information on partnering with Dickey’s Barbecue Restaurants in any location, call (866) 340-6188 or visit www.dickeys.com. Also visit our corporate Facebook page at www.facebook.com/dickeysbarbecuepit. Dickey’s: Passionate about the Art of Great Barbecue.

Media Contact:
Kate Morganelli
972.248.9899
kmorganelli@dickeys.com

SOURCE Dickey’s Barbecue

Broadway’s Most Celebrated Performers Reunite in "Doin’ It For Love"

gophumek — Thu, 09 Feb 2012 11:11:35 +0000

Award-winning Theater and Screen Legends Open Show in Los Angeles and Austin

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AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 9, 2012 /PRNewswire/ — Hollywood and Broadway award-winners Kaye Ballard, Liliane Montevecchi, and Lee Roy Reams are to star in “Doin’ It For Love,” a Broadway-style tribute to the standards and the stories behind the music. Opening in Los Angeles, Calif. and Austin, Texas, “Doin’ It For Love” features a 10-piece orchestra conducted onstage by David Geist, the show’s music director. Hilary Knight, the internationally renowned artist and illustrator, designed the poster art and collectibles for the show.

(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120209/LA50509-a)

(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120209/LA50509-b)

Combining Ballard’s musical talent, comedic wit and timing, Montevecchi’s inimitable French cabaret-style performances, and Reams’ song-and-dance routines, “Doin’ It For Love” is a two-act show that opens with a one-of-a-kind rendition of “There’s No Business Like Show Business.” Following the opening number, Montevecchi and Reams will each take a star turn with newly staged performances of their most memorable musical numbers. After a short intermission, Ballard opens the second act. Her unforgettable stage presence naturally peppered with laugh-out-loud one-liners and heartfelt emotion brings to life the emblematic routines and songs of the Great White Way. All three stars return to the stage for the show’s grand finale.

Starring alongside Ballard and Montevecchi, Reams will stage the show. “I am honored to perform and work with two of show business’ most celebrated performers. ‘Doin’ It For Love’ tells the personal stories behind the music by Kaye, Liliane, and myself. Not only do we perform the music, but we entertain the audience with stories about the entertainment world then and now,” said Reams.

“Doin’ It For Love” will open in Austin with shows on February 24 and 25 at the historic Paramount Theatre, and in Los Angeles on March 9 and 10 at the historic Wilshire Ebell Theatre. Tickets for the Austin show can be purchased by telephone at (512) 474-1221, or online at www.austintheatre.org. Tickets for the Los Angeles performance can be purchased through Ticketmaster at ticketmaster.com or by calling (800) 745-3000. In addition, profits from the shows will benefit animal protection and advocacy.

SOURCE “Doin’ It For Love”

Article source: http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/broadways-most-celebrated-performers-reunite-in-doin-it-for-love-138999539.html

The Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 2012-2022

gophumek — Tue, 07 Feb 2012 10:54:19 +0000

NEW YORK, Feb. 7, 2012 /PRNewswire/ — Reportlinker.com announces that a new market research report is available in its catalogue:

The Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 2012-2022

http://www.reportlinker.com/p0769458/The-Petrochemical-Infrastructure-Market-2012-2022.html#utm_source=prnewswireutm_medium=prutm_campaign=Petrochemical

Report Details

The petrochemical infrastructure market has seen rapid growth over the past decade. Growth in demand for petrochemical products has been the major underlying driver of growth. The manufacturing and production of modern industrial and consumer goods requires polymers and derivatives of petrochemicals which are integral to almost every product. There is no sign of a change in this practice, as petrochemicals can provide a low cost and optimal product for the majority of manufacturing situations. Visiongain calculates global investment in the petrochemical infrastructure market will reach $64.1bn in 2012.

Global petrochemical infrastructure is both adding capacity to accommodate larger volumes of primary petrochemicals, as well as to produce more sophisticated petrochemicals that have specific qualities. Some of the most advantageous properties of petrochemicals are their high strength, low density, inert characteristics and their relatively low price that make them suitable for use in many scenarios from the packaging of food and drinks to clothing. Meanwhile, other high strength petrochemical materials and adhesives are widely used in the construction industry.

The major trends in the petrochemical infrastructure market are outlined in this report. This report also evaluates various drivers and restraints of the market in order to provide readers with specific insights into the future direction of the petrochemical infrastructure market.

How much is going to be spent in the leading regional markets on petrochemical infrastructure between 2012 and 2022? Who are the leading companies in this industry? Where are the growth opportunities over the next decade – in which countries? Which primary petrochemicals will see the most significant growth? These critical questions and many more are answered in this comprehensive report.

Unique Selling Points
• Global petrochemical infrastructure market forecasts and analysis for 2012-2022.

• 128 tables, charts and graphs quantifying, analysing and forecasting the petrochemical infrastructure market from 2012-2022.

• Analysis and forecasts informed by consultation with industry expert opinion. A full transcript of an interview from a leading company involved in petrochemical infrastructure is included.

• Market forecasts and analysis for the 7 leading regional petrochemical infrastructure markets, with market information and analysis on 35 national markets and the rest of the world regions.

• Submarket forecasts from 2012-2022 for major primary petrochemical markets.

• Profiles of 65 leading companies within the petrochemical infrastructure market.

• SWOT analysis of strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats facing the petrochemical infrastructure market over the next ten years.

• Examination of the main trends in the petrochemical infrastructure market

This report is essential reading for both those involved in the petrochemical infrastructure market and those wishing to enter this important market.

Comprehensive analysis of the Petrochemical Infrastructure Market

The Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 2012-2022 examines this important sector critically. We supply a comprehensive review of the market via analysis of policy documents, news reports, industry publications, market analysis and consultations with experts. This report provides detailed market forecasts, a SWOT analysis, details of the leading companies in the market, and analyses of commercial drivers and restraints. There is an original interview with a major company in the industry which provides insight into different aspects of the petrochemical infrastructure market. You will not find this analysis anywhere else.

Why your prospects should buy The Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 2012-2022

• You will gain a comprehensive understanding of the global petrochemical infrastructure market and how it will develop over the next ten years.• You will find 128 tables, charts and graphs quantifying, analysing and forecasting the petrochemical infrastructure market in detail from 2012-2022.• The analysis and forecasting has been reinforced by extensive consultation with expert opinion. Within the report, you will read a full transcript of an original and exclusive interview with a leading company in the petrochemical infrastructure market.- Haldor Topsoe; a major catalyst and technology provider for the petrochemical industry• You will receive market forecasts from 2012-2022 for the leading 7 regional petrochemical infrastructure markets, with analysis of the prospects within 35 national markets and the rest of the world regions:- Algeria- Angola- Brazil- Canada- China- Colombia- Czech Republic- Egypt- Germany- India- India- Indonesia- Iran- Iraq- Japan- Kazakhstan- Kuwait- Malaysia- Mexico- Nigeria- Oman- Peru- Poland- Qatar- Russia- Saudi Arabia- Singapore- South Korea- Taiwan- Thailand- The Rest of Europe- The Rest of Eurasia- The Rest of Latin America- Trinidad Tobago- United Arab Emirates- US- Venezuela- Vietnam• You will receive 5 submarket forecasts from 2012-2022 for the following petrochemical infrastructure submarkets:- Aromatics and miscellaneous products- Butadiene and derivatives- Ethylene and derivatives- Methanol and derivatives- Propylene and derivatives• You will be able to compare the various petrochemical infrastructure submarkets, examining their drivers and their restraints.• You will be provided with profiles of 65 leading companies within the petrochemical infrastructure market.• You will receive a SWOT analysis of the main strengths, weaknesses, opportunities and threats to the petrochemical infrastructure market over the next ten years.

You can order this report today

Anybody with an interest in the petrochemical infrastructure market should gain valuable information and insight from this new study by visiongain. The petrochemical infrastructure market offers substantial business and investment opportunities and is a growing component of the energy industry throughout numerous key markets.

This visiongain energy report will be valuable both to those already involved in the petrochemical infrastructure market and those wishing to enter the market in the future. Gain an understanding of how to tap into the potential of this market by ordering The Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 2012-2022.

Visiongain is a trading partner with the US Federal Government.CCR Ref number: KD4R6

Table of Contents
1. Executive Summary

1.1 The Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Overview

1.2 Drivers Restraints in the Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 2012-2022

1.2.1 Drivers

1.2.2 Restraints

1.3 Highlights of the Report

1.4 Benefits of this Report

1.5 Methodology

1.6 The Global Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022

1.7 The Regional Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022

1.8 The Petrochemical Infrastructure Submarkets Forecast 2012-2022

2. Introduction to the Petrochemical Infrastructure Market2.1 History of Petrochemicals 2.2 Introduction to Petrochemical Processing2.3 Introduction to Propylene 2.4 Introduction to Ethylene2.5 Introduction to Aromatics 2.6 Introduction to Methanol2.7 Introduction to Butadiene

3. The Global Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 2012-2022

3.1 The Global Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022

3.2 Petrochemical Infrastructure Submarket Share Forecast 2012-2022

3.3 The Propylene and Derivatives Submarket Forecast 2012-2022

3.4 The Ethylene and Derivatives Submarket Forecast 2012-2022

3.5 The Aromatics and Miscellaneous Petrochemical Derivatives Submarket Forecast 2012-2022

3.6 The Methanol and Derivatives Submarket Forecast 2012-2022

3.7 The Butadiene and Derivatives Submarket Forecast 2012-2022

4. Regional Petrochemical Infrastructure Markets 2012-20224.1 The Middle East North African Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-20224.1.1 The Saudi Arabian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.1.2 The Qatari Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.1.3 The United Arab Emirates Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.1.4 The Iranian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.1.5 The Kuwaiti Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.1.6 The Algerian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.1.7 The Egyptian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.1.8 The Omani Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.1.9 The Iraqi Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.2 The Asia Pacific Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-20224.2.1 The Chinese Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.2.2 The Indian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.2.3 The Japanese Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 4.2.4 The South Korean Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.2.5 The Taiwanese Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 4.2.6 The Thai Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.2.7 The Singaporean Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.2.8 The Malaysian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 4.2.9 The Indonesian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.2.10 The Vietnamese Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.3 The Latin American Caribbean Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-20224.3.1 The Brazilian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.3.2 The Mexican Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 4.3.3 The Venezuelan Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 4.3.4 The Colombian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 4.3.5 The Peruvian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.3.6 The Trinidad Tobago Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 4.3.7 Other Latin American Petrochemical Infrastructure Projects4.4 The Eurasian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-20224.4.1 The Russia Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.4.2 The Kazakh Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 4.4.3 Other Eurasian Petrochemical Infrastructure Projects4.5 The Sub-Saharan Africa Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-20224.5.1 The Nigerian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.5.2 The Angolan Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.5.3 The South African Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 4.6 The North American Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 4.6.1 The US Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.6.2 The Canadian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.7 The European Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-20224.7.1 The German Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 4.7.2 The Polish Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.7.3 The Czech Republic Petrochemical Infrastructure Market4.7.4 Other European Petrochemical Infrastructure Projects

5. SWOT Analysis of the Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 2012-2022

5.1 Strengths

5.1.1 Rising Demand for Advanced Petrochemical Products

5.1.2 Growing Demand from Emerging Countries

5.1.3 Desire for Self Sufficiency in Petrochemicals

5.1.4 New Technologies in the Petrochemical Processing Industry

5.2 Weaknesses

5.2.1 Environmental Health Impacts

5.2.2 High Cost Barriers and Weak Margins

5.2.3 Trade Barriers

5.2.4 Public Opposition to Petrochemical Plants and Refineries

5.3 Opportunities

5.3.1 Trade in Petrochemicals

5.3.2 Demand for Recyclable and Biodegradable Products

5.3.3 Shift towards Heavier Crude Refining More Complex Petrochemicals

5.4 Threats

5.4.1 Political Instability

5.4.2 High Oil Gas Prices

5.4.3 Government Control of Petrochemical Assets Feedstock

5.4.4 Disputes on Locations of Petrochemical Plants

6. Expert Opinion6.1 Haldor Topsoe6.1.1 Haldor Topsoe in the Petrochemicals Market6.1.2 Technologies in the Petrochemical Market6.1.3 Drivers of the Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 6.1.4 Growth Rates in the Petrochemical Infrastructure Market

7. Leading Companies in the Petrochemical Infrastructure Market

7.1 Petrochemical Producer Companies

7.1.1 Alfa Laval

7.1.2 BASF

7.1.3 BP Plc.

7.1.4 Braskem

7.1.5 Chevron Phillips Chemical Company

7.1.6 China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC)

7.1.7 Equate

7.1.8 ExxonMobil Chemical

7.1.9 Formosa Plastics Corporation

7.1.10 Gulf Petrochemical Industries Company (GPIC)

7.1.11 INEOS

7.1.12 Kuwait Petrochemical Industries Company

7.1.13 Lukoil

7.1.14 LyondellBasell Industries

7.1.15 National Iranian Petrochemical Company

7.1.16 OMV Group

7.1.17 ONGC Petro additions Limited (OPaL)

7.1.18 Petrobras

7.1.19 Petroleos de Venezuela SA (PDVSA)

7.1.20 Petroleos Mexicanos (Pemex)

7.1.21 Qatar Petrochemical Company (Qapco)

7.1.22 Qatofin Company Limited

7.1.23 Reliance Industries

7.1.24 Saudi Basic Industries Corporation (SABIC)

7.1.25 Saudi International Petrochemical Company (Sipchem)

7.1.26 Shell Chemicals

7.1.27 Sinopec

7.1.28 Sonatrach Petroleum Corporation

7.1.29 Sumitomo Chemical

7.1.30 The Dow Chemical Company

7.1.31 Total Petrochemicals

7.2 Petrochemical Infrastructure Engineering Constructors

7.2.1 Alpiq

7.2.2 Amec

7.2.3 Axens

7.2.4 Bantrel

7.2.5 Chicago Bridge and Iron Company (CBI)

7.2.6 Daelim Industrial

7.2.7 Davy Process Technology

7.2.8 ETEC Engineering Construction Ltd.

7.2.9 Fluor Corporation

7.2.10 Foster Wheeler

7.2.11 General Electric (GE)

7.2.12 GEA Process Engineering

7.2.13 Global Energy

7.2.14 Guernsey

7.2.15 Haldor Topsoe

7.2.16 Honeywell

7.2.17 Hyundai Engineering Co. Ltd.

7.2.18 Jacobs Engineering Group Inc.

7.2.19 JGC Corporation

7.2.20 KBR

7.2.21 KTIP

7.2.22 Linde Engineering

7.2.23 Maire Tecnimont S.p.A.

7.2.24 Mott MacDonald

7.2.25 Samsung Engineering

7.2.26 SNC-Lavalin

7.2.27 STX Heavy Industries

7.2.28 Technip SA

7.2.29 Tecnicas Reunidas

7.2.30 ThyssenKrupp Uhde

7.2.31 TOSL

7.2.32 Wison Group Holding Ltd.

7.2.33 WorleyParsons

7.2.34 ZAO IPN

8. Conclusions8.1 Summary of the Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 8.2 The Global Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Submarket Forecast 2012-20228.3 The Fastest Growing Regional Petrochemical Infrastructure Markets 8.4 Moderately Growing Regional Petrochemical Infrastructure Markets 8.5 The Slowest Growing Regional Petrochemical Infrastructure Markets 8.6 Final Observations

9. Glossary

List of Tables
Table 1.1 Summary of Drivers and Restraints in the Petrochemical Infrastructure Market

Table 3.1 Global Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn, AGR %)

Table 3.2 Global Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 3.3 Global Petrochemical Infrastructure Submarkets Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn, AGR %)

Table 3.4 The Propylene and Derivatives Submarket Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn, AGR%)

Table 3.5 The Propylene and Derivatives Submarket Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 3.6 The Ethylene and Derivatives Submarket Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn, AGR%)

Table 3.7 The Ethylene and Derivatives Submarket Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 3.8 The Aromatics Miscellaneous Products Submarket Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn, AGR%)

Table 3.9 The Aromatics Miscellaneous Products Submarket Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 3.10 The Methanol and Derivatives Submarket Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn, AGR%)

Table 3.11 The Methanol and Derivatives Submarket Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 3.12 The Butadiene and Derivatives Submarket Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn, AGR %)

Table 3.13 The Butadiene and Derivatives Submarket Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 4.1 Regional Petrochemical Infrastructure Markets Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn, AGR%)

Table 4.2 The Middle East North African Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 4.3 The Middle East North African Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn, AGR %)

Table 4.4 The Middle East North African Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 4.5 Drivers and Restraints in the Middle East North African Petrochemical Infrastructure Market

Table 4.6 Major MENA Petrochemical Infrastructure Contracts (Constructor, Operator, $bn, Period, Location)

Table 4.7 Saudi Arabian Major Petrochemical Capacity in 2010 Expected Capacity in 2015 (Mtpa)

Table 4.8 Additional Qatari Petrochemical Capacity in 2011 (mtpa)

Table 4.9 Iraqi Refining Capacity Additions 2010 (Barrels per day)

Table 4.10 The Asia Pacific Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 4.11 The Asia Pacific Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn, AGR %)

Table 4.12 The Asia Pacific Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 4.13 Drivers and Restraints in the Asia Pacific Petrochemical Infrastructure Market

Table 4.14 Major Asia Pacific Petrochemical Infrastructure Contracts (Constructor, Operator, $bn, Period, Location)

Table 4.15 Chinese Petrochemical Infrastructure SWOT Analysis

Table 4.16 Indian Petrochemical Capacity by Product 2010 (ktpa)

Table 4.17 South Korean Petrochemical Production Capacity by Product 2010 (ktpa)

Table 4.18 Thai Petrochemical Production Capacity by Product 2010 (ktpa)

Table 4.19 Malaysian Petrochemical Production Capacity in 2011 Expected Capacity in 2016 (ktpa)

Table 4.20 Major Vietnamese Petrochemical Infrastructure Projects 2009-2013 (Product, Capacity tpa, Company, Completion Date)

Table 4.21 The Latin American Caribbean Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 4.22 The Latin American Caribbean Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn, AGR %)

Table 4.23 The Latin American Caribbean Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 4.24 Drivers and Restraints in the Latin America Petrochemical Infrastructure Market

Table 4.25 Major Latin American Caribbean Petrochemical Infrastructure Contracts (Constructor, Operator, $bn, Period, Location)

Table 4.26 Brazilian Comperj Petrochemical Complex Expected Capacity 2013 (Product, Capacity tpa)

Table 4.27 Venezuelan Petrochemical Production Capacity 2011 (Product, Capacity tpa)

Table 4.28 Colombian Petrochemical Production Capacity 2011 (Product, Capacity tpa)

Table 4.29 The Eurasian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 4.30 The Eurasian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn, AGR %)

Table 4.31 The Eurasian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 4.32 Drivers and Restraints in the Eurasian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market

Table 4.33 Major Eurasian Petrochemical Infrastructure Contracts (Constructor, Operator, $bn, Period, Location)

Table 4.34 The Sub-Saharan Africa Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 4.35 The Sub-Saharan Africa Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn, AGR %)

Table 4.36 The Sub-Saharan Africa Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 4.37 Drivers and Restraints in the Sub-Saharan Africa Petrochemical Infrastructure Market

Table 4.38 Major Sub-Sahara African Petrochemical Infrastructure Contracts (Constructor, Operator, $bn, Period, Location)

Table 4.39 The North American Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 4.40 The North American Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn, AGR %)

Table 4.41 The North American Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 4.42 Drivers and Restraints in the North American Petrochemical Infrastructure Market

Table 4.43 Major North American Petrochemical Contracts (Constructor, Operator, $bn, Period, Location)

Table 4.44 Largest Petrochemical Companies Capacity in the US 2009 (mtpa)

Table 4.45 The European Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast Summary 2012, 2017 and 2022 ($bn, Rank, % Share, CAGR %, Cumulative)

Table 4.46 The European Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn, AGR %)

Table 4.47 The European Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast CAGR (%) 2012-2022, 2012-2017, and 2017-2022

Table 4.48 Drivers and Restraints in the European Petrochemical Infrastructure Market

Table 4.49 Major European Petrochemical Infrastructure Contracts (Constructor, Operator, $bn, Period, Location)

Table 4.50 Czech Republic Petrochemical Production Capacity 2010 (Product, Capacity tpa)

Table 5.1 SWOT Analysis of the Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 2012-2022

Table 7.1 Gulf Petrochemical Industries Output Capacity by Product 2009 (tpa)

Table 7.2 Petrochemical Output Capacity of Qurain by Product 2011 (tpa)

Table 7.3 Petrochemical Output Capacity of TKOC by Product 2011 (tpa)

Table 7.4 Sipchem’s Subsidiaries 2011 Output Capacity by Product (tpa)

Table 7.5 Sinopec’s Petrochemical Output Capacity by Product 2010 (tpa)

List of Figures
Figure 1.1 Petrochemicals Products and their Derivatives Products

Figure 1.2 Regional Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Values 2012 ($bn)

Figure 1.3 Regional Petrochemical Infrastructure Markets Forecast 2012-2017, 2017-2022 2012-2022 (CAGR %)

Figure 1.4 Petrochemical Infrastructure Submarket Values 2012 2012-2022 CAGR ($bn, %)

Figure 2.1 The Petrochemical Value Chain

Figure 2.2 Major Primary and Intermediate Petrochemicals

Figure 2.3 Consumption of Xylene by Products 2010 (%)

Figure 3.1 Global Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn)

Figure 3.2 Prices of Oil Gas 2000-2012 ($/Barrel $/mmBtu)

Figure 3.3 World Petrochemical Capacity 2010 (Thousand Tonnes per Annum)

Figure 3.4 Global Petrochemical Infrastructure Submarkets Share Forecast 2012 (%)

Figure 3.5 Global Petrochemical Infrastructure Submarkets Share Forecast 2017 (%)

Figure 3.6 Global Petrochemical Infrastructure Submarkets Share Forecast 2022 (%)

Figure 3.7 Global Petrochemical Infrastructure Submarkets Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn)

Figure 3.8 The Propylene and Derivatives Submarket Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn)

Figure 3.9 The Ethylene and Derivatives Submarket Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn)

Figure 3.10 Regional Ethylene Production Capacity 2010 2015 (Mtpa)

Figure 3.11 Expected National Ethylene Production Capacities 2015 (Thousand Tonnes per Annum)

Figure 3.12 The Aromatics Miscellaneous Products Submarket Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn)

Figure 3.13 The Methanol and Derivatives Submarket Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn)

Figure 3.14 Natural Gas Prices in the US, Europe Japan 1990-2011 ($/mmbtu)

Figure 3.15 The Butadiene and Derivatives Submarket Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn)

Figure 4.1 Regional Petrochemical Infrastructure Markets Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn)

Figure 4.2 Regional Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Share Forecast 2012 (%)

Figure 4.3 Regional Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Share Forecast 2017 (%)

Figure 4.4 Regional Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Share Forecast 2022 (%)

Figure 4.5 The Middle East North African Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017 and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 4.6 The Middle East North African Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn)

Figure 4.7 Expected 2015 MENA Ethylene Production Capacity by Country (Mtpa)

Figure 4.8 The Asia Pacific Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017 and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 4.9 The Asia Pacific Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn)

Figure 4.10 Expected 2015 Asia Pacific Ethylene Production Capacity by Country (Mtpa)

Figure 4.11 Japanese Petrochemical Production Capacity by Product 2010 (ktpa)

Figure 4.12 The Latin American Caribbean Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017 and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 4.13 The Latin American Caribbean Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn)

Figure 4.14 Expected 2015 Latin American Ethylene Production Capacity by Country (Mtpa)

Figure 4.15 The Eurasian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017 and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 4.16 The Eurasian Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn)

Figure 4.17 Expected 2015 Eurasian Ethylene Production Capacity by Country (Mtpa)

Figure 4.18 The Sub-Saharan Africa Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017 and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 4.19 The Sub-Saharan Africa Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn)

Figure 4.20 The North American Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017 and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 4.21 The North American Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn)

Figure 4.22 Gross Margins on Petrochemical Refineries in US Canada 2000-2009 (%)

Figure 4.23 Expected 2015 North American Ethylene Production Capacity by Country (Mtpa)

Figure 4.24 US Refining Distillation Capacity Utilisation Rate 1985-2011 (%)

Figure 4.25 Canadian Petrochemical Production by Category 2010 (Ktpa)

Figure 4.26 Canadian Petrochemical Capacity by Province (%)

Figure 4.27 The European Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Share Forecast 2012, 2017 and 2022 (% Share)

Figure 4.28 The European Petrochemical Infrastructure Market Forecast 2012-2022 ($bn)

Figure 4.29 European Propylene and Derivatives Production Capacity Utilisation Rate 2006-2010 (%)

Figure 4.30 European Aromatics and Derivatives Production Capacity Utilisation Rate 2006-2010 (%)

Figure 4.31 European Butadiene Production Capacity Utilisation Rate 2006-2010 (%)

Figure 4.32 European Propylene and Derivatives Production Capacity by Product 2010 (Kt)

Figure 4.33 European Aromatics and Derivatives Production Capacity by Product 2010 (Kt)

Figure 4.34 European Ethylene Conversion Capacity in 2010 by Country (Kt)

Figure 4.35 Expected European Ethylene Production Capacity 2015 (Mtpa)

Figure 4.36 European Petrochemical Production 1997-2011 (Kt)

Companies Listed

ABB LummusAbu Dhabi Investment CouncilAbu Dhabi National Chemicals Company (ChemaWEyaat)Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (ADNOC)Abu Kir Fertilizer Chemical Industries (AFC)Abu Zaabal Fertilizer Company Aker SolutionsAlbemarle Netherlands B.V.Alexandria Carbon Black Alexandria National Refining Petrochemicals Company Alfa LavalAlpekAlpiqAl-Rajhi Industrial GroupAmecArabian Chemical Company (Polystyrene) Limited Arabian Chemical Company Ltd. Arabian Industrial Fibres Co.Arpechim Asahi KaseiAxensAzienda Generale Italiana Petroli (Agip)BantrelBASF BASF Petronas ChemicalsBASF Petronas Chemicals Sdn. Bhd BASF PolyurethaneBASF SE Bayer Rubber Inc.Bayernoil BechtelBoubyan Petrochemical Company BP CanadaBP East China Investment Co.BP Plc.BP Zhuhai Chemical Company Limited BraskemBurckhardt Compression Camisea Natural Gas ConsortiumCanadian Natural Resources Ltd.Carbon HoldingsCBI Lummus CBI Lummus UK Ltd, Centrala Produktow Naftowych CF IndustriesChandra Asri Petrochemical Chevron CanadaChevron Corporation Chevron LubricantsChevron Phillips Chemical CompanyChicago Bridge and Iron Company (CBI) China Huanqiu Contracting Engineering Corp. (HQC)China National Petroleum Corporation (CNPC)China Petrochemical Development Corporation (CPDC)China Petroleum Petrochemical Corporation (Sinopec)Chongqing Chemical Pharmaceutical Holding CompanyCLY Chemical Corporation ConocoPhillipsConsumers Cooperatives Refineries LimitedCosmo OilCPC CorporationDaelim IndustrialDaewoo Engineering Construction Co.Davy Process Technology Ltd Deutsche BODHC Solvent Chemie Gmbh Dixin Construction CompanyDu PontEastman Chemical CompanyEBX GroupEcopetrol SAEgypt Hydrocarbon CorporationEgyptian Chemical Industries (Kima)Egyptian Petrochemical Company Engen Petroleum LimitedEni EquateEquipolymersEquistar Chemicals LPErdos Guotai Chemical Co. Ltd.ERG S.p.A.Essar EnergyETEC Engineering Construction Ltd.Evonik Industries Exim BankExxonMobil Asia Pacific Pte. Ltd.ExxonMobil Chemical ExxonMobil CorporationFar Eastern Group FerrostaalFertiNitroFluor Corporation Formosa Petrochemical CorporationFormosa Plastics Corporation Formosa Plastics Group (FPG)Foster WheelerFoster Wheeler AGFubon Financial Holding CompanyFujia Petrochemical CompanyGas Authority of India Limited (GAIL)GazpromGazprom Neftekhim GEA Group GEA Process Engineering General Electric (GE)Global EnergyGlobal Engineering and Construction Group Grupo IDESAGS Engineering and Construction CorporationGuernseyGujarat State Petroleum Corporation (GSPC)Gulei PetrochemicalGulf Petrochemical Industries Company (GPIC) H.C. Stark LimitedHalcrow Group Ltd.Haldia Petrochemicals Ltd. (HPL)Haldor TopsoeHanwha ChemicalsHC Petrochem CoHo Tung Chemical CorporationHonam Petrochemical CorporationHoneywellHSBC BankHuntsman CorporationHusky Energy Inc.Hyundai Engineering Co. Ltd.Hyundai Heavy IndustriesHyundai OilbankIdemitsu KosanIkarus Petroleum IndustriesImperial Oil LimitedIndelproIndian Oil Corporation LtdIndian Petrochemical Ltd. (IPCL)Indorama VenturesIndustries QatarINEOS Ineos Olefins and PolymersIneos Technologies INSPECInternational Acetyl Company (IAC)International Diol Company (IDC) International Gases Company (IGC)International Methanol Company (IMC)International Petroleum Investment Company International Polymers Company (IPC)International Polymers Company (IPC)International Vinyl Acetate Company (IVC)Iranian Petrochemical Commercial CompanyITOCHU CorporationJacobs EngineeringJacobs Engineering Group Inc. JavelinaJBF Group JDMEJGC CorporationJohnson MattheyJubail Chemical Industrial CompanyJX Nippon Oil Energy KawasakiKazakhstan Petrochemical Industries (KPI)KazMunaiGasKazMunaiGas Exploration ProductionKBR Inc. KemiraKimiaye ParsKorea Gas Corporation (KOGAS) KTIPKuokuang Petrochemical Technology Kuwait Chemical Fertiliser Company (KCFC)Kuwait Petrochemical Industries Company Kuwait Petroleum CorporationLanxessLG ChemLG Chemical CompanyLG Engineering Linde EngineeringLong Son PetrochemicalLukoilLyondellBasell Industries MG GroupMadeenat ChemaWEyaat Al Gharbia (MCAG) Maire Tecnimont S.p.A.Mangalore Refinery Petrochemicals LtdMarjan Petrochemical Maruzen Petrochemical MEGlobalMEGlobal International FZE MethanexMethanol Holdings Trinidad LimitedMexichemMichelin Siam Mineraloelraffinerie Oberrhrin GmbH Mitsubishi ChemicalMitsubishi Chemical Holding CorporationMitsubishi Heavy Industries Mitsui Chemicals Motiva EnterpriseMott MacDonald Nagarjuna Fertilizers and Chemicals (NFCL)Nagarjuna Oil Corporation Ltd.National Iranian Petrochemical CompanyNational Petroleum Construction Company Ltd NghiSon Refinery PetrochemicalNigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC)NizhnekamskneftekhimNorth Atlantic Refining LimitedNova ChemicalsOando Plc Octal PetrochemicalsOil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC)Oltchim Oman Oil CompanyOman Oil Refineries and Petroleum Industries OMV GroupONGC Petro additions Limited (OPaL)Orascom Construction IndustriesOrascom Construction Industries’ Fertilizer GroupPandora MethanolPCK Refineries GmbH PequivenPetresa Canada Ltd.Petro RabighPetrobrasPetro-CanadaPetrochemia Plock PetroChinaPetroleos de Venezuela SA (PDVSA)Petroleos Mexicanos (Pemex)Petroleum Construction Company Ltd (NPCC) Petroliam Nasional Berhad (Petronas) Petron Petronas ChemicalPetroperuPetroquimica SuapePetroSAPetroVietnamPluspetrol Polski Koncern Naftowy Orlen (PKN Orlen) PolyplasticsPraxair Canada PropilcoProtexaPT Barito PacificPT Tuban Petrochemical IndustriesPTT ChemicalPunj LloydQatar Holding Qatar Petrochemical Company (Qapco)Qatar PetroleumQatofin Company LimitedQurain Petrochemical Industries Company Red Sea Refining CompanyReliance Industries Ltd. (RIL)Repsol Repsol-YPFRoberts SchaeferRosneft Royal Dutch Shell PlcRuhr Oel GmbH RusVinyl Sadara Chemical Company SAHARA Ma`aden Petrochemicals Company (SAMAPCO)SaipemSalavatnefteorgsintezSamsung Engineering SasolSasol Chemical Industries Ltd Sasol North AmericaSAT Co. Managing CompanySaudi Acrylic Acid CompanySaudi Acrylic Monomer Company Saudi Acrylic Polymer CompanySaudi Arabia Petrochemical Company (Sadaf)Saudi AramcoSaudi Basic Industries Corporation (SABIC)Saudi Ethylene Polyethylene CompanySaudi International Petrochemical Company (Sipchem) Saudi Organometallic Chemicals Company Saudi Specialty Chemical Company Shanghai Petrochemical Co.Shanghai Secco Petrochemical Co.Shaw Group Inc.Shell Chemicals Arabia LLC Shell Chemicals Ltd.Shell China Ltd.Siam Cement Group (SCG)SiburSibur Holding Sidi Kerir Petrochemicals (Sidpec)Sinopec CorporationSinopec EngineeringSinopec Maoming Sinopec Wuhan Co. Sinorgchem SK Engineering and Construction Co. Ltd. Snamprogetti Canada Inc. (Saipem)SNC-LavalinSojitz Solutia SolVinSonangolSonatrach Petroleum CorporationSouth Refineries Company Star Petroleum Refining Co. Ltd State Company for Oil Projects (SCOP)State Company for Petrochemical Industries (Iraq)State oil Company of Azerbaijan Republic (SOCAR)STX Energy Co. LtdSTX GroupSTX Heavy Industries SumitomoSumitomo Chemical Sumitomo Chemical Asia Pte Ltd (SCA)Sun Company Inc.Suncor EthanolTamincoTasnee SAHARA Olefins Company (TSOC)Technip SATecnicas ReunidasTecnimont ICB Pvt Ltd Teesside Gas Liquid Processing Plant Limited TeijinThai Oil Public Co. LtdThe Abu Dhabi Oil Refining Company (TAKREER)The Dow Chemical CompanyThe Kuwait Olefins Co. K.S.C.ThyssenKrupp UhdeTKOC TNK-BPTOSLTotal Petrochemicals Total SAToyo EngineeringToyo Engineering India Ltd. Trinidad and Tobago Methanol Company Unione PetroliferaUOPUOP TechnologyURENCO UK LtdUSI CorporationUzbekneftegaz Uz-Kor Gas Chemical LLCValero Energy CorporationVenezuelan Petrochemical CorporationWellman InternationalWestlake PetrochemicalsWilliams Energy Wintershall Holdings AGWison (Nanjing) Chemical Co., Ltd.Wison (Nantong) Heavy Industry Co. Ltd.Wison (Yangzhou) Chemical Machinery Co., Ltd.Wison Engineering Ltd.Wison Group Holding Ltd.WorleyParsonsXenel CorporationYantai Wanhua Polyurethanes Co., Ltd.Yeochun NCC Co Ltd.Zakum Development Company (ZADCO)ZAO IPNZhuhai Port Co., Ltd.

Government Agencies Other Organisations Mentioned in This Report

African Petroleum Producers’ Association (APPA)Al QaedaAssociated Chamber of Commerce IndustryAssociation of Petrochemical Producers in Europe (APPE)Canadian Chemical Producers Association (CCPA)China Petroleum Chemical Industry Federation (CPCIF)Department of Energy (South African)Economic Development Board (Singapore)Energy Information Administration (EIA)Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)European UnionGulf Cooperation Council (GCC)Gulf Petrochemicals Chemicals Association (GPCA) India Plastic Manufacturers Association Indian Central Institution of Plastics Engineering TechnologyIndian Plastic FederationInternational Trade Commission (ITC)Japan Petrochemical Industry AssociationKorea Petrochemical Industry Association (KPIA)Korean International Trade AssociationMinistry of Oil (Iraq)Ministry of Petroleum (Egypt) Moscow Chamber of Commerce IndustryNational Development and Reform Commission (China)National Petrochemicals Refiners Association (NPRA)Petrochemical Industry Association of TaiwanPlastics Europe Statistics CanadaTaiwan’s Industrial Economic and Knowledge Research CentreTaiwan’s Ministry of Economic AffairsThe American Chemistry CouncilVenezuelan Association of Chemicals and PetrochemicalsWorld BankWorld Trade Organisation (WTO)

To order this report:Petrochemical Industry: The Petrochemical Infrastructure Market 2012-2022

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Nicolas Bombourg
Reportlinker
Email: nbo@reportlinker.com
US: (805)652-2626
Intl: +1 805-652-2626

SOURCE Reportlinker

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Article source: http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/the-petrochemical-infrastructure-market-2012-2022-138837899.html

‘Rango’ Receives Best Animated Feature Award at 39th Annual Annie Awards

gophumek — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 10:42:45 +0000

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5, 2012 /PRNewswire/ – Paramount Pictures ‘Rango’ took top honors as the Best Animated Feature at the 39th Annual Annie Awards, Saturday, February 4, at UCLA‘s Royce Hall. With the expanded list of categories from 25 to 28, and the addition of two new categories – Editing and Best Animated Special Production - this year’s show honored more nominees than in the past. Also new to the ceremony was the live streaming of the event at www.annieawards.org/watch-it-live. The complete list of winners can be viewed at www.annieawards.org. The newly created ‘Member’s Favorite’ award voted on by the entire ASIFA-Hollywood community also went to ‘Rango.’

Newcomer Minkyu Lee‘s ‘Adam and Dog’ won for Best Short Subject while Psyop’s Twinings ‘Sea’ was selected Best Television Commercial. ‘The Simpsons’ took Best Animated TV Production and Shadow Planet Production’s ‘Insanely Twisted’ was selected as Best Video Game.

‘This was a great evening, with a lot of fun and surprises,” said ASIFA-Hollywood President Frank Gladstone. “Annies went to a huge variety of individuals and studios. This goes directly to ASIFA-Hollywood’s vision of celebrating the best in animation across project, studio and geographic boundaries.”

Actor and comedian Patton Oswalt‘s hosting duties kept the show moving at a lively pace. He was joined on stage by animation luminaries, celebrity presenters and comedic talent including animation legend June Foray, J.K. Simmons, Judy Greer, Zachary Levi, Peter Baynham, Mace Heufeld, Weird Al Yankovic, Bruce Boxleitner, Ahmed Best, Kathleen Kennedy, Frank Marshall, Jim Cummings, Phil Lamarr, Diedrich Bader, Daran Norris, Tara Strong, Kelly Stables, Dee Bradley Baker, Nika Futterman, Ariel Winter, Logan Grove, James Hong, Brian Posehn, Greg Evan Spiridellis and Jim Meskimen (Jib Jab), Bridgit Mendler, Brittany Snow, Jason Marsden and Joe Letteri.

Honored with the Winsor McCay award were Walt Peregoy, Borge Ring and the late Ronald Searle. The Winsor McCay Award stands as one of the highest honors given to an individual in the animation industry in recognition for career contributions to the art of animation.

Art Leonardi was honored with the June Foray award which is presented to an individual who has given significant and benevolent contributions to the art and industry of animation.

Often a predictor of the annual Academy Award for Best Animated Feature, the Annie Awards honor overall excellence as well as individual achievement in a total of 28 categories ranging from best feature, production design, character animation, and effects animation to storyboarding, writing, music, editing and voice acting. Entries submitted for consideration were from productions that originally aired, were exhibited in an animation festival or commercially released between January 1, 2011 and December 31, 2011.

ASIFA-Hollywood is the world’s first and foremost professional organization dedicated to promoting the Art of Animation and celebrating the people who create it. Today, ASIFA-Hollywood, the largest chapter of the international organization ASIFA, supports a range of animation activities and preservation efforts through its membership. Current initiatives include the Animation Archive, animation film preservation, special events, classes and screenings.

SOURCE ASIFA-Hollywood

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Article source: http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/rango-receives-best-animated-feature-award-at-39th-annual-annie-awards-138730339.html

Expedia Affiliate Network Launches Smart Cross Sell Enabling Airlines to Maximize Online Ancillary Hotel Revenues

gophumek — Fri, 03 Feb 2012 10:33:57 +0000

LONDON, Feb. 3, 2012 /PRNewswire/ — Expedia® Affiliate Network (EAN) has today announced the launch of EAN Smart Cross Sell, which enables airlines to maximize ancillary revenues by cross selling hotels to their online customers.

Most estimates put annual airline ancillary revenues to be in excess of $30 billion and the most active practitioners get nearly one-fifth of their operating revenues from such fees.

With Smart Cross Sell, airlines can display dynamic, tailored hotel offers to their customers during the online booking process, letting travellers add the perfect hotel to their airfare purchase. Smart Cross Sell also minimizes checkout disruption, resulting in less shopping cart abandonment and higher conversion.

“Smart Cross Sell presents bmi with a fantastic opportunity to deliver additional ancillary revenue to the business. It allows our travellers to add the perfect hotel to their airfare purchase in just a few clicks,” says Stuart Beamish, Marketing Director of bmi, British Midland International. “Early results are positive as we’ve seen a 9% lift in hotel room nights and a 6% lift in incremental transactions by implementing EAN’s Smart Cross Sell product, and these uplift figures are significantly higher when comparing to the same period in 2010. It’s very encouraging to see that over 50% of our current growth in hotel sales has been as a direct result of this product launch.”

Smart Cross Sell combines Expedia’s intelligent sort algorithm, locating the highest converting properties and the best deals, with user-defined profiling to create a best in class hotel cross sell experience. It is based on EAN’s world leading private label technology platform, which has already helped over 10,000 online travel businesses shape the future of online travel.

“We’re excited to enhance the hotel shopping and booking experience for customers of our airline partners,” said Henrik Kjellberg, President of Expedia Affiliate Network. “As ancillary revenue becomes increasingly important to airlines, we wanted to deliver a relevant solution to our airline partners that converts – and our Smart Cross Sell fits the bill.”

EAN Smart Cross Sell is available immediately to EAN Airline Affiliates. Learn more at EAN.com.

About Expedia Affiliate Network

Expedia Affiliate Network (EAN) is part of Expedia, Inc., the world’s leading online travel company. EAN creates the tools and technology that help millions of travellers find the perfect hotels for their next trips. As the world’s fastest-growing private label travel affiliate network, EAN works with over 10,000 partners in 33 countries to turn their web traffic into hotel bookings and happy customers. For more information on EAN visit www.ean.com.

Expedia and Expedia Affiliate Network are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Expedia, Inc. in the U.S. and/or other countries. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

For further media information please contact:

Sam Kane/Jody Thorsby
Brands2Life
ean@brands2life.com
0207 592 1200

SOURCE Expedia Affiliate Network