2024.05.18 08:48 MinhUkraine KHÔNG CÓ 1000 NĂM BẮC THUỘC ?!?: Một số kết quả nghiên cứu MỚI về sử Việt
2024.05.18 04:57 Benjamin_059 Tôi éo phải vinno gì nhưng thấy tụi anti tuyên truyền thế này ngứa zái quá nên phải đăng thôi
Anti vin thì đơn giản thôi. Ai chả có người yêu kẻ ghét. Nhưng mà ghét đến mức lên mạng chửi vô học như chết cha chết mẹ nó là rất bất thường. K thích thì k mua, k quan tâm thôi chứ có cái moẹ gì đâu phải căng thẳng. Tôi đoán 1 phần trong số này là sale hãng khác hoặc đang chạy dịch vụ khác bị đá mất chén cơm :))) Hình đc chụp lại trong page Chuyện siêu xe. Ai xài app đặt xe thì cũng biết là xanh sm giá sẽ ngang hoặc đắt hơn (chứ k đắt hơn gấp đôi như mấy thằng trong hình bốc phét ra). Bảo chúng nó chụp lại đơn hàng đặt thì sủi mất. Đúng là bịa chuyện, đặt điều thì éo ai bằng :)) P/s: Nhân đây thằng anti nào tìm ra giá xe rẻ như trong hình t thề đi xe đấy suốt đời :)))hoho submitted by Benjamin_059 to VinFastCommunity [link] [comments] |
2024.05.17 17:29 Groundbreaking-Item2 How OSM Using 3 Best-First Search Algorithms to Find the Shortest Path (A*, BFS, Greedy)?
submitted by Groundbreaking-Item2 to leetcode [link] [comments] |
2024.05.17 17:24 Groundbreaking-Item2 How OSM Using 3 Best-First Search Algorithms to Find the Shortest Path (A*, BFS, Greedy)?
submitted by Groundbreaking-Item2 to openstreetmap [link] [comments]
2024.05.12 11:14 BoDo3ke Trại súc vật p8
submitted by BoDo3ke to TroChuyenLinhTinh [link] [comments]
2024.05.11 13:39 xiaodaireddit List of Asian executives in non-Asian countries
Name | Position/Company/Year | Comment |
---|---|---|
Jack Zhang | CEO/Airwallex | founder |
Jensen Huang | CEO/Nvidia | founder |
Lisa Su | CEO/AMD | |
Manny Maceda | Worldwide Managing PartneBain & Company/2024 | |
Theresa Tam | chief public health officer of Canada | Theresa Tam FRCPC (Chinese: 譚詠詩) is a Canadian physician and public servant who currently serves as the chief public health officer of Canada, who is the second-in-command of the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC). |
Bei Ling | Wells Fargo/ Head of Human Resources | Bei Ling leads Human Resources for Wells Fargo and serves on the Wells Fargo Operating Committee. She is responsible for all aspects of the company’s human capital strategy. Bei and her team work closely with leaders across Wells Fargo’s global footprint to build a world-class culture and foster an inclusive environment committed to attracting, developing, engaging, and retaining the best talent. Before joining Wells Fargo in 2021, Bei was managing director and global head of Talent Development and Total Rewards at JPMorgan Chase. She was accountable for driving strategy and implementation across global functions, including leadership development and succession planning, learning, career development, compensation, benefits, and workforce data and analytics. At the same time, she was head of Human Resources for the Commercial Bank, leading end-to-end human capital strategy and programs for the business. Bei previously was deputy head of Human Resources at PNC Financial Services and co-chaired PNC’s Management Committee. She led multiple large-scale HR initiatives, including the PNC/National City merger and a redesign of the bank’s talent programs. She also held a variety of Human Resources and Global Finance roles at Merrill Lynch. A graduate of Beijing University in China, Bei earned her master’s degree in business administration from the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California. She serves as a board member for CareerWise USA, as well as on the Corporate Advisory Board for USC Marshall. |
Thong M. NguyenBiography | Vice Chairman | Thong M. Nguyen is Vice Chairman and Head of Global Strategy & Enterprise Platforms at Bank of America. He serves as a member of the company’s executive management team, reporting to Chairman & CEO Brian Moynihan. Nguyen oversees Corporate Strategy, Enterprise Payments Strategy, Enterprise Data, Artificial Intelligence Governance, Operational Excellence/Change Management, Business Continuity, and Procurement/Vendor Management. Previously, Nguyen served as President of Retail Banking, with responsibility for operations of Bank of America’s coast-to-coast financial centers, contact centers and ATM networks, the nation’s leading digital banking platform, and Military Affairs Banking overseas. Nguyen has also served as the Strategy, Sales and Operations executive for Consumer Banking at Bank of America. Earlier, he was Bank of America’s Corporate Strategy, Planning and Development executive, responsible for M&A/dispositions activities, New BAC (a long-term initiative to simplify operations and reduce costs at Bank of America), the BAC Private Equity portfolio, and the China Construction Bank strategic assistance effort. Nguyen also held various other roles, including West Division executive for U.S. Trust; head of Fiduciary Solutions at U.S. Trust; head of Private Advisory Services at Global Private Banking; Global Corporate and Investment Banking business executive; and head of Global Wealth and Investment Management’s Marketing and Business Development groups. Before joining Bank of America in 2003, Nguyen worked at GE Capital and McKinsey & Co. Nguyen received a B.S. in mechanical engineering and an MBA in finance and marketing from Columbia University. |
Lu Qi | Microsoft high up | Left Microsoft after losing CEO role to Nadella. Went back to China to work for Baidu and got micromanaged out. |
Peter Chun | CEO/UniSupe?-2024-? | Born in Hong Kong. UniSuper is one of the biggest superfunds in Australia ranking 5th in total assets (AUD127.45b as of Jun 2023) |
Kelvin Vi Luan Tran | Group Head and Chief Financial OfficerTD Bank Group/2024 | |
Tracy Bryan | Executive Vice President, Direct Channels and Enablement/Scotiabank/2024 | Tracy was named Executive Vice President, Direct Channels and Enablement in November 2023, with overall responsibility for the Bank’s Client Care Centres, Online and Digital Channels, Canadian Banking Internal Controls, and Real Estate, bringing together a number of our client-facing channels to develop a more seamless, effective, and efficient client experience. Since joining Scotiabank in 1994, Tracy has held progressively senior roles in Retail Banking, International Banking, Technology, and Global Operations. She was, most recently, Executive Vice President, Global Operations, with overall responsibility for the leadership, strategic direction and performance of the function and for ensuring that effective partnership with the business lines to improve our client experience. Tracy is an avid speaker at women’s mentoring events internally and externally on behalf of Scotiabank. https://www.scotiabank.com/ca/en/about/our-company/executive-management/tracy-bryan.html |
Fleur Pellerin | French minister | Korean adopted by French parents |
Philipp Rösler | Vice Chancellor of Germany/2011-2013 | Vietnamese adopted by German parents |
Raymond Chun | Group Head, Canadian Personal BankingTD Bank Group/2024 | |
Penny Wong | Foreign Minister of Australia | Halfie |
Zhao Pun | CEO of Citadel Securities/2024 | USD10m+ salary |
2024.05.09 04:41 Benjamin_059 Soạn văn chê
Ae soạn văn chê vf3 như con vf7 này chưa :))) submitted by Benjamin_059 to VinFastCommunity [link] [comments] |
2024.05.05 20:20 NirnrootTea Đêm nay trên đường hành quân ra mặt trận / Trùng trùng đoàn quân tiến bước theo con đường của Bác
submitted by NirnrootTea to TroChuyenLinhTinh [link] [comments]
2024.05.05 02:43 OkIncrease1042 nhung ma toi luat choi cung hong biet
submitted by OkIncrease1042 to u/OkIncrease1042 [link] [comments]
2024.05.05 01:32 Alarming-Maximum-809 So, VP decided to open another taxi company.
For people who can't read Vietnamese, the article stated that GSM, the company that seemed to only serve as a warehouse for Mr. Monkey to store these unsellable clown cars, has now signed another contract to open a subsidiary taxi company named "Yellow Bird" in Hai Phong. At this rate, Vietnam will become the largest EV trash bin in the world just because Mr. Monkey wants to fake the revenue. submitted by Alarming-Maximum-809 to VinFastComm [link] [comments] |
2024.05.04 15:59 Critical-Pay-3479 Mai Tiến Dũng bị bắt
Khởi tố nguyên Bộ trưởng, Chủ nhiệm Văn phòng Chính phủ Mai Tiến Dũng https://thanhtra.com.vn/phong-chong-tham-nhung/tin-tuc/khoi-to-nguyen-bo-truong-chu-nhiem-van-phong-chinh-phu-mai-tien-dung-223976.html 1 số dân mạng chia sẻ bức hình cây bồ đề ở chùa Nôm mà Mai Tiến Dũng "trồng". Bức hình chụp hồi 2018, nhưng nhìn xung quanh cây không tạo được sinh khí tốt cho cây submitted by Critical-Pay-3479 to u/Critical-Pay-3479 [link] [comments] |
2024.05.04 00:24 TrashCoinRev Ngành thuế muốn cấm mua bán vàng bằng tiền mặt
2024.05.03 03:24 No_bad_intention Smartest VnExpress comment section
submitted by No_bad_intention to VietNam [link] [comments] |
2024.05.01 09:36 kingoffish236 I love rummaging through garbage press for gems like this
submitted by kingoffish236 to VietNam [link] [comments] |
2024.05.01 06:32 Alert_Table3437 Vì sao Trung Quốc phát triển
Mai ae nào ở thượng Hải cfe Ko Cre: Van Đich Nguyễn |
2024.04.29 13:33 PermanentD34th Thêm tin hot : Các nữ tiếp viên xinh đẹp VnAirlines bị ép phải "phục vụ" cho Vương Đình Huệ.
2024.04.28 16:47 AppropriateBee626 30/4 nhớ về tướng Lê Minh Đảo
2024.04.26 16:46 CleanAd7938 Navigating in Old Quarter
Hey, redditors! submitted by CleanAd7938 to hanoi [link] [comments] We're landing in Hanoi tomorrow, and we're gonna spend 1.5 days there. We just got a SIM card, so cellular data internet won't be a problem for us. I just have a couple questions, preferably for the locals?
|
2024.04.17 06:18 fillapdesehules Mẹ mày cái sub phản động gắn mác tự do ngôn nuận
2024.04.12 00:50 croissantthehustler (Do you think this is a fair sentence?) Truong My Lan: Vietnamese billionaire sentenced to death for $44bn fraud
It was the most spectacular trial ever held in Vietnam, befitting one of the greatest bank frauds the world has ever seen. submitted by croissantthehustler to nasikatok [link] [comments] Behind the stately yellow portico of the colonial-era courthouse in Ho Chi Minh City, a 67-year-old Vietnamese property developer was sentenced to death on Thursday for looting one of the country's largest banks over a period of 11 years. It's a rare verdict - she is one of very few women in Vietnam to be sentenced to death for a white collar crime. The decision is a reflection of the dizzying scale of the fraud. Truong My Lan was convicted of taking out $44bn (£35bn) in loans from the Saigon Commercial Bank. The verdict requires her to return $27bn, a sum prosecutors said may never be recovered. Some believe the death penalty is the court's way of trying to encourage her to return some of the missing billions. The habitually secretive communist authorities were uncharacteristically forthright about this case, going into minute detail for the media. They said 2,700 people were summoned to testify, while 10 state prosecutors and around 200 lawyers were involved. The evidence was in 104 boxes weighing a total of six tonnes. Eighty-five others were tried with Truong My Lan, who denied the charges and can appeal. All of the defendants were found guilty. Four received life in jail. The rest were given prison terms ranging from 20 years to three years suspended. Truong My Lan's husband and niece received jail terms of nine and 17 years respectively. "There has never been a show trial like this, I think, in the communist era," says David Brown, a retired US state department official with long experience in Vietnam. "There has certainly been nothing on this scale." The trial was the most dramatic chapter so far in the "Blazing Furnaces" anti-corruption campaign led by the Communist Party Secretary-General, Nguyen Phu Trong. A conservative ideologue steeped in Marxist theory, Nguyen Phu Trong believes that popular anger over untamed corruption poses an existential threat to the Communist Party's monopoly on power. He began the campaign in earnest in 2016 after out-manoeuvring the then pro-business prime minister to retain the top job in the party. The campaign has seen two presidents and two deputy prime ministers forced to resign, and hundreds of officials disciplined or jailed. Now one of the country's richest women has joined their ranks. Truong My Lan comes from a Sino-Vietnamese family in Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon. It has long been the commercial engine of the Vietnamese economy, dating well back to its days as the anti-communist capital of South Vietnam, with a large, ethnic Chinese community. She started as a market stall vendor, selling cosmetics with her mother, but began buying land and property after the Communist Party ushered in a period of economic reform, known as Doi Moi, in 1986. By the 1990s, she owned a large portfolio of hotels and restaurants. Although Vietnam is best known outside the country for its fast-growing manufacturing sector, as an alternative supply chain to China, most wealthy Vietnamese made their money developing and speculating in property. All land is officially state-owned. Getting access to it often relies on personal relationships with state officials. Corruption escalated as the economy grew, and became endemic. By 2011, Truong My Lan was a well-known business figure in Ho Chi Minh City, and she was allowed to arrange the merger of three smaller, cash-strapped banks into a larger entity: Saigon Commercial Bank. Vietnamese law prohibits any individual from holding more than 5% of the shares in any bank. But prosecutors say that through hundreds of shell companies and people acting as her proxies, Truong My Lan actually owned more than 90% of Saigon Commercial. They accused her of using that power to appoint her own people as managers, and then ordering them to approve hundreds of loans to the network of shell companies she controlled. The amounts taken out are staggering. Her loans made up 93% of all the bank's lending. According to prosecutors, over a period of three years from February 2019, she ordered her driver to withdraw 108 trillion Vietnamese dong, more than $4bn (£2.3bn) in cash from the bank, and store it in her basement. That much cash, even if all of it was in Vietnam's largest denomination banknotes, would weigh two tonnes. She was also accused of bribing generously to ensure her loans were never scrutinised. A former chief inspector at the central bank was given a life sentence for accepting a $5m bribe. The mass of officially sanctioned publicity about the case channelled public anger over corruption against Truong My Lan, whose fatigued, unmade-up appearance in court was in stark contrast to the glamorous publicity photos people had seen of her in the past. But questions are also being asked about why she was able to keep on with the alleged fraud for so long. "I am puzzled," says Le Hong Hiep who runs the Vietnam Studies Programme at the ISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute in Singapore. "Because it wasn't a secret. It was well known in the market that Truong My Lan and her Van Thinh Phat group were using SCB as their own piggy bank to fund the mass acquisition of real estate in the most prime locations. "It was obvious that she had to get the money from somewhere. But then it is such a common practice. SCB is not the only bank that is used like this. So perhaps the government lost sight because there are so many similar cases in the market." David Brown believes she was protected by powerful figures who have dominated business and politics in Ho Chi Minh City for decades. And he sees a bigger factor in play in the way this trial is being run: a bid to reassert the authority of the Communist Party over the free-wheeling business culture of the south. "What Nguyen Phu Trong and his allies in the party are trying to do is to regain control of Saigon, or at least stop it from slipping away. "Up until 2016 the party in Hanoi pretty much let this Sino-Vietnamese mafia run the place. They would make all the right noises that local communist leaders are supposed to make, but at the same time they were milking the city for a substantial cut of the money that was being made down there." At 79 years old, party chief Nguyen Phu Trong is in shaky health, and will almost certainly have to retire at the next Communist Party Congress in 2026, when new leaders will be chosen. He has been one of the longest-serving and most consequential secretary-generals, restoring the authority of the party's conservative wing to a level not seen since the reforms of the 1980s. He clearly does not want to risk permitting enough openness to undermine the party's hold on political power. But he is trapped in a contradiction. Under his leadership the party has set an ambitious goal of reaching rich country status by 2045, with a technology and knowledge-based economy. This is what is driving the ever-closer partnership with the United States. Yet faster growth in Vietnam almost inevitably means more corruption. Fight corruption too much, and you risk extinguishing a lot of economic activity. Already there are complaints that bureaucracy has slowed down, as officials shy away from decisions which might implicate them in a corruption case. "That's the paradox," says Le Hong Hiep. "Their growth model has been reliant on corrupt practices for so long. Corruption has been the grease that kept the machinery working. If they stop the grease, things may not work any more." |
2024.04.11 19:22 Due_Curve1490 越南有史以来最大金融诈骗案开庭:女富豪张美兰是谁
2024.04.11 14:13 Cannaewulnaewidnae The Vietnamese version of The Big Short hits different
Imagine how differently western billionaires would act if they knew there were real world consequences submitted by Cannaewulnaewidnae to behindthebastards [link] [comments] I don't mean execution, obviously. Basic accountability would sort out our algorithms and encourage responsible capitalism https://preview.redd.it/flhpa11hdutc1.jpg?width=687&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=63f0d796ca9190886a1bfc8b1af557b0968beb0a https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-68778636 By Jonathan Head & Thu Bui In Bangkok It was the most spectacular trial ever held in Vietnam, befitting one of the greatest bank frauds the world has ever seen. Behind the stately yellow portico of the colonial-era courthouse in Ho Chi Minh City, a 67-year-old Vietnamese property developer was sentenced to death on Thursday for looting one of the country's largest banks over a period of 11 years. It's a rare verdict - she is one of very few women in Vietnam to be sentenced to death for a white collar crime. The decision is a reflection of the dizzying scale of the fraud. Truong My Lan was convicted of taking out $44bn (£35bn) in loans from the Saigon Commercial Bank. The verdict requires her to return $27bn, a sum prosecutors said may never be recovered. Some believe the death penalty is the court's way of trying to encourage her to return some of the missing billions. The habitually secretive communist authorities were uncharacteristically forthright about this case, going into minute detail for the media. They said 2,700 people were summoned to testify, while 10 state prosecutors and around 200 lawyers were involved. The evidence was in 104 boxes weighing a total of six tonnes. Eighty-five defendants were tried with Truong My Lan, who denied the charges. "There has never been a show trial like this, I think, in the communist era," says David Brown, a retired US state department official with long experience in Vietnam. "There has certainly been nothing on this scale." The trial was the most dramatic chapter so far in the "Blazing Furnaces" anti-corruption campaign led by the Communist Party Secretary-General, Nguyen Phu Trong. A conservative ideologue steeped in Marxist theory, Nguyen Phu Trong believes that popular anger over untamed corruption poses an existential threat to the Communist Party's monopoly on power. He began the campaign in earnest in 2016 after out-manoeuvring the then pro-business prime minister to retain the top job in the party. The campaign has seen two presidents and two deputy prime ministers forced to resign, and hundreds of officials disciplined or jailed. Now one of the country's richest women has joined their ranks. Truong My Lan comes from a Sino-Vietnamese family in Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon. It has long been the commercial engine of the Vietnamese economy, dating well back to its days as the anti-communist capital of South Vietnam, with a large, ethnic Chinese community. She started as a market stall vendor, selling cosmetics with her mother, but began buying land and property after the Communist Party ushered in a period of economic reform, known as Doi Moi, in 1986. By the 1990s, she owned a large portfolio of hotels and restaurants. Although Vietnam is best known outside the country for its fast-growing manufacturing sector, as an alternative supply chain to China, most wealthy Vietnamese made their money developing and speculating in property. All land is officially state-owned. Getting access to it often relies on personal relationships with state officials. Corruption escalated as the economy grew, and became endemic. By 2011, Truong My Lan was a well-known business figure in Ho Chi Minh City, and she was allowed to arrange the merger of three smaller, cash-strapped banks into a larger entity: Saigon Commercial Bank. Vietnamese law prohibits any individual from holding more than 5% of the shares in any bank. But prosecutors say that through hundreds of shell companies and people acting as her proxies, Truong My Lan actually owned more than 90% of Saigon Commercial. They accused her of using that power to appoint her own people as managers, and then ordering them to approve hundreds of loans to the network of shell companies she controlled. The amounts taken out are staggering. Her loans made up 93% of all the bank's lending. According to prosecutors, over a period of three years from February 2019, she ordered her driver to withdraw 108 trillion Vietnamese dong, more than $4bn (£2.3bn) in cash from the bank, and store it in her basement. That much cash, even if all of it was in Vietnam's largest denomination banknotes, would weigh two tonnes. She was also accused of bribing generously to ensure her loans were never scrutinised. One of those who was tried used to be a chief inspector at the central bank, who was accused of accepting a $5m bribe. The mass of officially sanctioned publicity about the case channelled public anger over corruption against Truong My Lan, whose fatigued, unmade-up appearance in court was in stark contrast to the glamorous publicity photos people had seen of her in the past. But questions are also being asked about why she was able to keep on with the alleged fraud for so long. "I am puzzled," says Le Hong Hiep who runs the Vietnam Studies Programme at the ISEAS - Yusof Ishak Institute in Singapore. "Because it wasn't a secret. It was well known in the market that Truong My Lan and her Van Thinh Phat group were using SCB as their own piggy bank to fund the mass acquisition of real estate in the most prime locations. "It was obvious that she had to get the money from somewhere. But then it is such a common practice. SCB is not the only bank that is used like this. So perhaps the government lost sight because there are so many similar cases in the market." David Brown believes she was protected by powerful figures who have dominated business and politics in Ho Chi Minh City for decades. And he sees a bigger factor in play in the way this trial is being run: a bid to reassert the authority of the Communist Party over the free-wheeling business culture of the south. "What Nguyen Phu Trong and his allies in the party are trying to do is to regain control of Saigon, or at least stop it from slipping away. "Up until 2016 the party in Hanoi pretty much let this Sino-Vietnamese mafia run the place. They would make all the right noises that local communist leaders are supposed to make, but at the same time they were milking the city for a substantial cut of the money that was being made down there." At 79 years old, party chief Nguyen Phu Trong is in shaky health, and will almost certainly have to retire at the next Communist Party Congress in 2026, when new leaders will be chosen. He has been one of the longest-serving and most consequential secretary-generals, restoring the authority of the party's conservative wing to a level not seen since the reforms of the 1980s. He clearly does not want to risk permitting enough openness to undermine the party's hold on political power. But he is trapped in a contradiction. Under his leadership the party has set an ambitious goal of reaching rich country status by 2045, with a technology and knowledge-based economy. This is what is driving the ever-closer partnership with the United States. Yet faster growth in Vietnam almost inevitably means more corruption. Fight corruption too much, and you risk extinguishing a lot of economic activity. Already there are complaints that bureaucracy has slowed down, as officials shy away from decisions which might implicate them in a corruption case. "That's the paradox," says Le Hong Hiep. "Their growth model has been reliant on corrupt practices for so long. Corruption has been the grease that that kept the machinery working. If they stop the grease, things may not work any more." |