Linh Doan Libri

It's amazing how 100 key words and phrases provide instant communication!Do you want to speak simple Vietnamese but are too busy to study it? Are you visiting Vietnam for a short time and want a Vietnamese phrase book to help you communicate? If so, this is the book for you--it's the quickest and easiest way to learn Vietnamese. It's tiny 0.4 x 4.1 x 5.9 inches size makes it incredibly convenient to travel with but without losing the essential content for communication.The idea of Instant Vietnamese is simple--learn 100 words and phrases and say 1,000 things. The trick is knowing which 100 words to learn, but the authors Sam Brier and Linh Doan have solved the problem, choosing only those words you'll hear again and again. Even with a vocabulary this small, you'll be surprised how quickly and fluently you too can communicate in the Vietnamese language. Added features include an easy-to-use pronunciation guide that distinguishes between Northern Vietnamese (as spoken in Hanoi) and Southern Vietnamese (as spoken in Saigon), and a Vietnamese dictionary Here's a sample of what you'll be able to do:

Exploring capital structure in Vietnam from 2008 to 2011, this book highlights the intriguing contrasts between local practices and established financial theories. It reveals that Vietnam's aggregate market-based leverage ratio stands at approximately 0.29, aligning closely with the historical average of 0.32 noted by Frank and Goyal (2007). The analysis delves into the unique business environment and management practices in Vietnam, providing valuable insights for understanding capital structure in emerging markets.

Designed for young learners aged 4 and up, this language learning set features two engaging audio CDs filled with songs and pronunciation guides. Accompanied by 64 interactive cards and a 48-page book, it provides a comprehensive approach to language acquisition. Additionally, a wall chart enhances the learning experience, making it a fun and effective tool for children to explore new languages through play and music.

Die Analyse der Kapitalstruktur in Vietnam zwischen 2008 und 2011 offenbart interessante Unterschiede zu etablierten Kapitalstrukturtheorien der Finanzwissenschaft. Mit einem marktbasierenden Verschuldungsgrad von etwa 0,29 zeigt sich, dass trotz variierender Geschäftsumfelder und Managementansätze die Kennzahl in ähnlichen Bereichen wie die von Frank und Goyal (2007) liegt, die eine Verschuldungsquote von etwa 0,32 für die letzten fünf Jahrzehnte angeben. Diese Erkenntnisse bieten wertvolle Einblicke in die finanzielle Dynamik Vietnams.