- Cephalon Rejects Valeant's 'Opportunistic' Offer
A new chapter in the big pharma M&A dance was written on Wednesday, after Cephalon’s board formally rejected Valeant’s $73 a share offer calling it “opportunistic” as the bidder moved on with a formal consent solicitation process to take the matter directly to shareholders. セファロンの取締役会は正式には。。u0026quot;日和見主義。。u0026quot;者は、株主に直接問題を取るの正式な同意勧誘プロセスの移動として呼び出すValeantの73ドル共有の申し出を拒否された後、大手製薬のM＆Aダンスの新しい章が、水曜日に書かれています
- Few bargains for the opportunity funds
Opportunistic funds are rapidly losing their status as kingpins of the distressed real estate market, which is likely to hurt their fund-raising abilities in the next market cycle.
日和見資金が急速に次の市場サイクルでの資金調達能力を傷つける可能性が差し押さえられた不動産市場のキングピンとしての地位を失っている
- Mainland companies see fortune in psychic octopus
The craze around Paul the psychic octopus has predictably spread to the mainland. Not surprising at all because, the Chinese are relentlessly opportunistic when it comes to business. Companies big and small are all trying to capitalise on the famed cephalopod who became an international icon and a symbol of luck after correctly predicting the outcome of as many World Cup matches as he has tentacles.
ポールの周りブームは、精神的なタコ予想本土に拡がっている
- Living with HIV in Zambia
Hope Siwale is HIV and Aids coordinator at the Evangelical Fellowship of Zambia, one of Tearfund's partners. She works to prevent transmission of HIV from mothers from to babies, assists Aids orphans, helps people adhere to their treatment and get access to palliative careLife for people living with HIV or Aids in Zambia depends how affluent you are. If you are poor, everyday life is truly challenging. HIV, Aids and poverty are so closely linked. Many people are unable to afford even the basic necessities of life. But more than this, people living with HIV and Aids struggle with challenging emotions – a sense of helplessness, a fear of death. Accessing treatment is also a challenge for many reasons, including the lack of well-trained health workers.From my experience of working with people living with HIV, the biggest challenges are the less visible aspects of accessing treatment: transport to clinics for testing, counselling and collecting medication, and staying well nourished. Thanks to the free provision of antiretrovirals (ARVs), many more people have relatively easy access to treatment. But inadequate nutrition and a lack of transport compromises their adherence to medication. This inconsistency tends to weaken the ARVs' efficacy, increasing the likelihood of opportunistic infections and consequently resistance to the drug. Provision of first-line, free ARVs is already a strain for developing world governments and treating mant people with second-line drugs would make that worse.To reach MDG6, the Zambian government, working with many partners, has helped to create demand for voluntary testing and counselling, and increased access to ARVs. Also, preventing the transmission of HIV from mother to child has been strengthened. Furthermore, ARV syrups for babies have i ホープSiwaleは、ザンビアの福音フェローシップ、Tearfundのパートナーの1つで、HIVとエイズコーディネーターです
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