MyCIMA
You must join or login and become a member in order to post messages, and view any private posts.

Recession

  • Discussion topic
    27/01/2011 - 3:01pm

    I started working in accounts in September 2007. After leaving school I was offered a great job working as a management account trainee and so I abandoned my plans to go to university and took up this great opportunity. Unfortunately in Sept 2009 I lost my job and was left mid-way through manergerial without a job or anyway of funding my own way through.

  • Group
    05/03/2010 - 11:55am
    An open group for discussing any issues specific to small and mid-sized businesses and individuals working in them.
  • Poll
    25/06/2009 - 3:45pm
    Started already
    17% (11 votes)
    Later in 2009
    10% (6 votes)
    In 2010
    51% (32 votes)
    2011 onwards
    22% (14 votes)
    Total votes: 63
  • Blog Entry
    25/06/2009 - 3:33pm

    Recently, I was trying to find some consoling words for a friend experiencing a protracted work-related crisis.  He stopped me in my tracks by mournfully admitting “Just when I thought this was the light at the end of the tunnel, it turned out to be an approaching train..” Ah, the cruelty of the false dawn. 

  • Discussion topic
    13/05/2009 - 4:47pm

    Last year, CIMA convened a group of experts to debate the role of ethics in business. Now that we are in a recession, do you think ethics will be the first casualty of the economic downturn?

  • Discussion topic
    12/05/2009 - 4:30pm
    What are the measures that the Sri Lankan government should take to minimize the effects of the economic recession on Sri Lanka?
  • Blog Entry
    27/04/2009 - 9:42am
     As the chill winds of recession hit, which economic models will thrive while others wilt? In my last post I looked at the range of leading economies and their once perceived strengths. But we can also look at emerging patterns.  

     

  • Blog Entry
    24/04/2009 - 2:26pm

    Is this recession the great global leveller?

    One of the most sobering aspects of the current financial crisis is the way that so many different economies and so many different types of economy have been hit.

    China, boasting as it did a double-digit growth rate and vast reserves, looked to be in a commanding position. The US with its creative businesses like Apple, the financial muscle of Wall Street, plus an uncompromising belief in free markets looked equally impressive.