Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Introduction -- Understanding Money and Wealth -- Psychological Barrier to Saving -- Chapter 1: The Importance of Starting Young -- The Power of Compound Interest -- Advantages of Starting Early -- Chapter 2: Setting Financial Goals -- Short Term Goals -- Long Term Goals -- Retirement Goals -- Chapter 3: Budgeting Basics -- Creating a Budget -- Sticking to your Budget -- Chapter 4: Managing Debts -- Understanding Good and Bad Debt -- Steps to Balancing Debts -- Chapter 5: Saving Strategies -- Emergency Funds -- Saving Accounts -- Utilizing Automatic Saving -- Chapter 6: Introduction to Investing -- Stocks -- Bonds -- Mutual Funds -- Real Estate -- Chapter 7: Financial Risks and How to Manage -- Risk and Rewards -- Building a Safe Financial Portfolio -- Chapter 8: Building a Solid Credit Score -- Understanding Your Credit Score -- Steps to Building a Good Credit Score -- Chapter 9: Financial Independence and Retiring Young -- What is Financial Independence? -- How to Reach Financial Independence -- Chapter 10: Case Studies -- Case Study 1 -- Case Study 2 -- Case Study 3 -- Conclusion -- Common Financial Pitfalls to Avoid -- Recap and Your Financial Roadmap.

China and India are emerging as major maritime powers of the Indo-Pacific as part of a changing regional balance of power. As their interests and power expand, China and India will increasingly come into contact in the shared maritime security space of the Indo-Pacific. How India and China get along in that new context - cooperation, coexistence, competition or confrontation - will be one of the key strategic challenges for the region of the 21st century

1. The shifting balance of power in the Indian Ocean -- 2. Indian strategic thinking about the Indian Ocean -- 3. Maritime South Asia -- 4. The Southwest Indian Ocean -- 5. East and Southern Africa -- 6. The Northwest Indian Ocean -- 7. The Northeast Indian Ocean -- 8. Australia -- 9. The United States -- 10. China -- 11. India as an Indian Ocean power.

1. India as a great power -- 2. Developments in Indian strategic thinking about the Asia Pacific -- 3. Sino-Indian strategic competition and the Asia Pacific -- 4. The United States and India's strategic role in the Asia Pacific -- 5. Northeast Asia : India's peer relationship with Japan -- 6. Indochina : India's political partnership with Vietnam -- 7. Archipelagic Southeast Asia : India's relationships with Singapore, Malaysia and Indonesia -- 8. India's uncertain partnership with Australia -- 9. India's maritime security ambitions in Southeast Asia and the western Pacific -- 10. Understanding India's engagement with the Asia Pacific -- 11. India as an Asia Pacific power.

"This book provides a comprehensive assessment of India's international relations in the Asia Pacific region. It charts the development of India's increasingly important role as a major world power, discusses India's international relations strategy and examines India's relationship with each of the major countries of East and Southeast Asia."--Publisher's description

L'évolution accélérée du contexte stratégique dans l'Indo-Pacifique a entraîné la décision australienne de se doter de sous-marins nucléaires d'attaque, entraînant de facto la rupture du programme engagé avec la France. AUKUS traduit cette nouvelle ambition pour Canberra d'être plus actif dans la région.

There is a growing understanding among maritime security practitioners of the importance of Maritime Domain Awareness (MDA) as an essential enabler of maritime security. This article describes Australia's efforts to develop an integrated national MDA system that brings together data and intelligence from a range of military and civil agencies and commercial sources to which a risk-based assessment is applied. This has become an essential tool to combat transnational maritime security threats in the Indian Ocean and elsewhere. But inherent limitations of national MDA systems are also pushing Australia and other countries to cooperate in trying to improve MDA. This paper then examines ways in which Australia can promote MDA cooperation in the Indian Ocean. It considers the effectiveness and limitations of current and proposed multilateral information sharing arrangements in the region. It concludes that Australia should primarily focus on working with selected Indian Ocean partners to enhance information sharing and help develop integrated national MDA systems.

International audience ; Après plusieurs décennies de prédominance américaine, l'océan Indien devient aujourd'hui un espace stratégique beaucoup plus complexe, encombré et contesté. Les principaux moteurs de ce changement sont le déclin relatif de la domination militaire américaine, l'émergence de l'Inde en tant que grande puissance régionale et la présence économique et militaire croissante de la Chine. Ce document examine certaines caractéristiques clés de l'évolution de l'environnement régional dans l'océan Indien, y compris ses implications pour les rôles futurs des grandes et moyennes puissances, et ce que cela pourrait signifier pour les pays plus petits ou en développement. ; After several decades of US predominance, the Indian Ocean is now becoming a much more complex, congested and contested strategic space. Key drivers of this change include a relative decline in US military dominance, the emergence of India as a major region power and China's growing economic and military presence. This paper discusses some key features of the changing regional environment in the Indian Ocean, including its implications for the future roles of major and middle powers, and what this might mean for smaller or developing countries.

International audience ; Après plusieurs décennies de prédominance américaine, l'océan Indien devient aujourd'hui un espace stratégique beaucoup plus complexe, encombré et contesté. Les principaux moteurs de ce changement sont le déclin relatif de la domination militaire américaine, l'émergence de l'Inde en tant que grande puissance régionale et la présence économique et militaire croissante de la Chine. Ce document examine certaines caractéristiques clés de l'évolution de l'environnement régional dans l'océan Indien, y compris ses implications pour les rôles futurs des grandes et moyennes puissances, et ce que cela pourrait signifier pour les pays plus petits ou en développement. ; After several decades of US predominance, the Indian Ocean is now becoming a much more complex, congested and contested strategic space. Key drivers of this change include a relative decline in US military dominance, the emergence of India as a major region power and China's growing economic and military presence. This paper discusses some key features of the changing regional environment in the Indian Ocean, including its implications for the future roles of major and middle powers, and what this might mean for smaller or developing countries.