The Great Kanyakubj Brahmins: November 2017

Thursday, November 30, 2017

King Vaikunth Upadhyay was the Christain kanyakubj brahmin of Bharadwaj (Ashwathama) Gotra.

King Vaikunth Upadhyay was the Christain kanyakubj brahmin of Bharadwaj (Ashwathama) Gotra.This gotra only found in Kanyakubj Brahmins.

From: web@unityonline.org
Sent: ‎28-‎11-‎2016 17:35
To: Kanyakubjbrahmins@googlegroups.com
Subject: King Vaikunth Upadhyay was the Christain kanyakubj brahmin ofBharadwaj (Ashwathama) Gotra.

Message from sender:

Great Pawan Upadhyay is the Christain Kanyakubj brahmin of Bharadwaj(Ashwathama) Gotra too.King Vaikunth Upadhyay
was the King of Buxar,Bihar.He had 8 sons and 4 daughters.He has lot of Grand Children.His Family
members are Catholic,Protestant and orthodox catholic.60 percent white american(U.S.A.) people,60 percent white
canadian people,70 Percent european People,60 percent russian people,40 percent ukranian people
are the relatives of King
Vaikunth Upadhyay.world christain unity organisation is very and very powerful in every Christain Country.

Published on Unity (http://www.unity.org)

Isaiah 26:3-4

Your morning prayer focus is both timely and important. In this passage, the prophet is affirming universal spiritual Truth.

Source URL: http://www.unity.org/resources/bible-interpretation/isaiah-263-4

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Most of the white people of Europe,America,Australian continent are the relatives of King Baikunth Upadhyay

King 👑 Baikunth Upadhyay was the king of Buxar,Bihar.He was the Kanyakubj Brahmin of Bharadwaj(Ashwathama) Gotra,This Gotra is only found in Kanyakubj brahmins,In Uttar Pradesh and Bihar.Later His Family became Christian.Long Long Back Ago,His Family settled in Europe and America.His Family is the Successful Christian kanyakubj Brahmins of Europe and America.King 👑 Baikunth Upadhyay had 8 sons and Four daughters.Most of the USA Presidents,Most of the Successful persons of Europe and America,Most of the European royal family etc. are the relatives of King 👑 Baikunth Upadhyay.

Unsolicited proposals in infrastructure: a balancing act between incentives vs. competition

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From: Infrastructure & Public-Private Partnerships Blog
Sent: ‎30-‎11-‎2017 21:19
To: pawanupadhyay28@hotmail.com
Subject: Unsolicited proposals in infrastructure: a balancing act between incentives vs. competition

Unsolicited proposals in infrastructure: a balancing act between incentives vs. competition

Philippe Neves, 2017/11/30

Photo: kupicoo / iStock

A key challenge when developing a policy to manage unsolicited proposals (USPs) in infrastructure projects is to strike a balance between receiving submissions and creating competitive tension. In a previous blog, we warned that USPs should be used with caution as an exception to the public procurement method, and argued that a good policy to manage USPs can help ensure transparency and predictability, and protect the public interest.

Surely a government that decides to consider USPs and develops a policy to manage them will look forward to receiving compliant proposals. At the same time, the government should ensure the project represents a fair market price and delivers value for money. Yet what is the incentive for the private sector to submit an unsolicited bid if the government takes it and competitively procures it? How can a government make USPs appealing to the private sector while attracting enough competing bidders?

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Wednesday, November 29, 2017

The Advisor’s Creed: 20 years with IFC Advisory Services distilled into 10 simple lessons

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From: Infrastructure & Public-Private Partnerships Blog
Sent: ‎21-‎11-‎2017 20:57
To: pawanupadhyay28@hotmail.com
Subject: The Advisor's Creed: 20 years with IFC Advisory Services distilled into 10 simple lessons

The Advisor's Creed: 20 years with IFC Advisory Services distilled into 10 simple lessons

Brian Samuel, 2017/11/21

Photo: Diana Susselman | Flickr Creative Commons

I worked with the International Finance Corporation (IFC) for exactly 20 years, all of which was in advisory work. I spent five years in Barbados, five in Washington, five in Zimbabwe and five in South Africa: perfect symmetry. On my 20th anniversary, I took a package and returned home, to the beautiful Caribbean. IFC was a great place to work, where we were challenged every day to come up with innovative solutions to seemingly intractable problems. Some of our deals were truly groundbreaking and lived up to IFC's motto to improve people's lives. That's the kind of job satisfaction that money can't buy.

After 76 countries, millions of air miles, and some pretty forgettable airport hotels, sometimes I look back and think: what was it all about?

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"Global Financial Development Report 2017/2018" is available in print and online

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From: World Bank Publications
Sent: ‎21-‎11-‎2017 21:32
To: pawanupadhyay28@hotmail.com
Subject: "Global Financial Development Report 2017/2018" is available in print and online

Global Financial Development Report 2017/2018

Bankers without Borders

By World Bank Group

now available!

International banking may contribute to faster growth in two important ways: first, by making available much needed capital, expertise, and new technologies; and second, by enabling risk-sharing and diversification. But international banking is not without risks. The global financial crisis vividly demonstrated how international banks can transmit shocks across the globe.

The Global Financial Development Report 2017/2018 brings to bear new evidence on the debate on the benefits and costs of international banks, particularly for developing countries. It provides evidence-based policy guidance on a range of issues that developing countries face. Countries that are open to international banking can benefit from global flows of funds, knowledge, and opportunity, but the regulatory challenges are complex and, at times, daunting.

November 2017. 178 pages.

English Version. Paperback.

ISBN: 978-1-4648-1148-7

Price: $39.95

ORDER PRINT COPY

View PDF

Global Financial Development Report 2017/2018 is the fourth in a World Bank series. The report also tracks financial systems in more than 200 economies before and during the global financial crisis, included in the accompanying website (www.worldbank.org/financialdevelopment).

Look for this title and more at our WBG Store inside the World Bank Group Visitor Center, located at 1776 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington DC.

World Bank Group Publications and e-Products e-Catalog

For more information on WBG publications click here!

Fighting climate change with green infrastructure

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From: Infrastructure & Public-Private Partnerships Blog
Sent: ‎23-‎11-‎2017 21:29
To: pawanupadhyay28@hotmail.com
Subject: Fighting climate change with green infrastructure

Fighting climate change with green infrastructure

Michael Wilkins, 2017/11/23

Image: chombosan / Shutterstock

According to NASA, 16 of the 17 warmest years on record have occurred since 2001. So—with climate change high on the global agenda—almost every nation signed the 2015 Paris Agreement, the primary goal of which is to limit the rise in global temperatures to below 2°C above pre-industrial levels. However, with the acute effects of global warming already being felt, further resilience against climate change is needed.

To meet both mitigation and adaptation objectives, "green infrastructure" can help.

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IMF RESMF Newsletter - November 2017

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From: RES, Macro Financial
Sent: ‎28-‎11-‎2017 02:27
To: RES, Macro Financial
Subject: IMF RESMF Newsletter - November 2017

November 30, 2017

Issue: 4

The aim of this semi-annual newsletter is to summarize and facilitate access to recent research and events by the Macro-Financial Division of the IMF Research Department.

Happy Holidays and best wishes for 2018!

Featured Event 1

MONETARY, FINANCIAL AND PRUDENTIAL POLICY INTERACTIONS IN THE POST-CRISIS WORLD

A joint BoE–HKMA-IMF conference
November 8–9, 2017

The third of this conference series—which aims to provide a forum for leading academics and senior policymakers from across the world to discuss challenges that central bankers and other policymakers face in choosing the optimal mix of monetary, financial, and prudential policies—took place in Washington. Speakers included Viral Acharya, Joshua Aizenman, Gabriel Bernardino, Markus Brunnermeier, Elena Carletti, Mark Flannery, Kristin Forbes, Timothy Geithner, Linda Goldberg, Gita Gopinath, Beverly Hirtle, Sabine Lautenschläger, David Lipton, Andrew Metrick, Atif Mian, Luiz Pereira da Silva, David Ramsden, Adi Sunderam, Lars Svensson, Ernst-Ludwig von Thadden, Beatrice Weder di Mauro, and Motohiro Yogo.

See the agenda.

See the agenda for 2016 conference held in Hong Kong.

See the agenda for 2015 conference held in London.

Featured Event 2

FINANCIAL CRISES, INNOVATION, AND REGULATION: ADJUSTMENT AND TRADE-OFFS

A joint RESMF–FRBIF research workshop
October 27, 2017

In the third installment of this annual event, we brought together economists from the IMF and the Federal Reserve Board to present their recent research and exchange views on financial crises, financial innovation, and financial regulation. Topics covered by the six papers presented ranged from how bank lending is changing in the knowledge economy to the effects of prudential policies on credit.

See the agenda and presentations.

Featured Research

NEGATIVE INTEREST RATE POLICIES—INITIAL EXPERIENCES AND ASSESSMENTS

The depth of the crisis and the weakness of the ensuing recovery led to new ways to implement monetary policy. At the onset of the crisis, central banks in several advanced economies quickly moved policy rates to zero and initiated large-scale asset purchases. In more recent years, with inflation still below target and limited support from fiscal policy, several central banks lowered their policy rates below the previous zero lower bound, embarking on so-called negative interest rate policies (NIRPs).

This paper explores the implications of NIRPs for monetary policy transmission and banks' behavior. It considers potential differences between interest rate cuts in positive versus negative territory on deposit and lending rates, as well as banks' interest rate margins and profitability, and market functioning. The paper focuses on the bank transmission channel, where differences between positive and negative policy rates could arise. Finally, the paper reviews cross-country experiences through case studies.

Read the full paper and blog.