business

مسئولان اتاق تجارت و صنایع افغانستان می‌گویند که باید روی افزایش تعرفه‌های گمرکی از سوی پاکستان غور گردد.

خان جان الکوزی معاون این اتاق دوشنبه «۷ جوزا ۱۳۹۷» به رادیوآزادی گفت که هر چند مقامات پاکستانی تعهد کرده‌اند که تعرفه‌ها را بر اموال افغانی پائین می‌آورند اما به گفته وی تا هنوز این مشکل بجای خودش باقیست.

وی گفت که در حال حاضر بسیاری اموال شان در بندر تورخم متوقف مانده‌اند.

مسئولان اتاق تجارت و صنایع افغانستان می‌گویند که این مشکل را با وزارت تجارت و صنایع شریک ساخته‌اند و امیدوارند که این معضله بزودی حل گردد.

Hinkley Point: French government 'completely committed' to plant

The French government is "completely committed" to constructing the Hinkley Point nuclear power plant, the French economy minister has told the BBC.

Emmanuel Macron told the Andrew Marr Show the £18bn project in Somerset was "very important" for France and EDF, which is 85% owned by the French state.
Mr Macron said work still needed to be finalised but he hoped something would be signed with UK officials this week.
Greenpeace said alternatives to Hinkley Point were "increasingly attractive".
EDF has yet to outline how it will fund the project.
In October last year, it agreed a deal under which China General Nuclear Power Corporation (CGN) would pay a third of the cost of the project, in exchange for a 33.5% stake.
But EDF has been struggling to find the cash for its remaining 66.5% stake and the cost of the Hinkley Point project now exceeds EDF's market value.
All you need to know about Hinkley Point
Nuclear power: The future or the past?
Hinkley Point: Pressure grows at EDF
The company's financial director resigned over the cost in March and last week the French Energy Minister Ségolène Royale said it should be delayed.
But Mr Macron told the BBC: "We back Hinkley Point project, it's very important for France, it's very important for the nuclear sector and EDF.
"Now we have to finalise the work, and especially the technical and industrial work, very closely with EDF, with the British government, to be in a situation to sign in the coming week or more."
Asked whether he thought the deal would go ahead, Mr Macron added: "That's my view, and that's our perspective, because I think it's very important for our commitment to nuclear energy."

AISA Receives AIM Award

Afghanistan Investment Support Agency (AISA) received best AIM Investment Award at the Annual Investment Meeting in Dubai.
The award is granted to countries from nine regions in the world. Afghanistan won the award for the Central Asian countries for successfully promoting investment in the country during 2015.
Director of Investment Promotion at AISA, Ahmad Walid Majidyar, spoke about the award, and said: "The award was granted for Afghanistan for its support to investment in the country. The AIM investment awards are bestowed on countries from several regions. Afghanistan got the first position among Central Asian countries."
This award comes after President Ashraf Ghani's recent decision to merge the organization with the Ministry of Commerce and Industries (MoCI).
Officials from MoCI said the decision was taken to prevent the existence of parallel organizations in government.
Annual Investment Meeting is an emerging markets FDI platform. This event is one of the most celebrated conferences and exhibitions in the world and connects the top Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) investors, experts, and practitioners in the world. The focus is on how the landscape has changed over the course of the year and what New Forms of Investment are available.

The meeting is not formally an Opec event, though all or very nearly all the group's members will be represented. There will also be some non-members, notably Russia.


The decision to hold this meeting, with a rather unusual group of attendees, reflects the oil exporters' persistent concerns about the level of prices and a feeling that any action needs to involve more than just the members of Opec.
Two of the world's leading producers are not going to be there: the US and China. Both countries have large oil production industries, but they use nearly all of it themselves, and have to import extra to meet their own needs. Their economies overall tend to benefit from cheaper oil so they don't have a shared interest with those who will be turning up in Doha.
Still, there is more than enough oil production that will be represented there to make a substantial difference to the global market if the participants chose to take strong action.
What many oil analysts say, however, is that they aren't talking about action that is going to achieve much. In the past, Opec has often managed to agree and deliver cuts in production. This time all that's on the table is a potential agreement to refrain from further increases.
Among the countries attending there is certainly a good deal of support for the idea. But one important player, an Opec member, is determined to increase its production: Iran.
As the country emerges from western sanctions, the Iranian government wants to regain the share of the market that it lost as a result of those restrictions on its international sales.
Iran is not even sending its oil minister Bijan Zanganeh to the meeting, although another senior official is expected to attend.
Saudi Arabia's Deputy Crown Prince has said that a freeze could only happen if Iran takes part. But there are doubts about whether this really is the Kingdom's last word.
But even that possibility has given some support in recent weeks to the price of oil. The low it reached earlier this year was about $27 a barrel for Brent crude oil, one of the leading international market prices.
This week it has been very close to $45. That is to a large extent due to traders considering the possibility that some oil producers are close to taking some sort of action to push prices higher.
It's worth emphasising that even at current levels the price of oil is far below where it was as recently as June 2014 - when it reached $115.
The fall has hurt many oil producing countries. Earlier this week, the International Monetary Fund said it had damaged financial stability and the government finances in many of them.

The world's leading oil exporters could be finally about to take action following the fall in prices.

Members of the exporters' group Opec, together with some other oil producers, are meeting in Qatar on Sunday to discuss freezing output.
They want to push up the price of crude oil, which is less than half what it was in June 2014
In previous episodes of falling prices, Opec has been much quicker to respond, often cutting output.

The agenda for the meeting in Doha, the capital of Qatar, is a freeze in production. No cuts in other words, just a commitment to no more increases.

US bank Citigroup has reported a 27% fall in first quarter profits compared with a year earlier.

It came as Citi said it had set aside more cash to cover losses on energy loans, and as the cost of shrinking some of its businesses increased.
Citi, which is restructuring to focus on more profitable businesses, saw net income fall to $3.5bn (£2.5bn) from $4.8bn the time a year earlier.
However, the results were better than analysts had been expecting.
Chief executive Michael Corbat said Citi was making progress "in becoming a simpler, smaller, safer and stronger institution".
The bank's profit decline, in the three months to the end of March, is the largest among big US banks that have reported first quarter results so far.
Citi recently slipped from third to fourth biggest US bank by assets, after being overtaken by Wells Fargo.
The bank's revenue from fixed income markets dropped by 11.5% to $3.09bn, while investment banking revenue plunged by 27.2% to $875m.
"While our market-sensitive products clearly suffered from weak investor sentiment during the quarter, we continued to make progress in several key areas," said Mr Corbat

increasing of  second hand shops in Kabul city

the second hand shops increase in Kabul city nowadays because the people want to go to Europe  they sales all of their concerns and want to go to Europe so they need a hideout because of war they want to safe their selves 

last report of refuges in lesbos Greece

the afghan and saurian refuges are opposing because of their situation in Greece they don't get promotion to go ahead

the chief executive of Afghanistan said to opposing of the government 

Abdullah Abdullah, the chief executive of Afghanistan's unity government criticized the political opposition forces who had called the two-year life of the country's national unity government, said that the most important people in the political life of this country properly and carefully read the agreements.