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Sukuk is an integral part of Islamic economics and finance. It is an excellent source of funding for governments or companies who are craving for Shariah compliant tools which can foster the economic growth. The governments around the globe have taken deep interest in issuing and promoting Sukuk as the mainstream financial tools and the government of UAE particularly Dubai government has taken the lead in ensuring the emirate being one of the first adapters of Sukuk development in order to diversify its economy. Conventional bonds pay “interest” and may finance businesses involved in non-Sharia-compliant activities. Sukuk are structured to comply with Shariah by paying profit instead of interest. This is achieved by involving a tangible asset in the investment. The UAE has recorded substantial success in the implementation of Sukuk to the extent that they are poised to become the center of Sukuk trading globally. Such UAE substantial successful implementation of Sukuk can benefit Sukuk issuance in Nigeria, by cconsidering the huge infrastructural gap facing Nigeria and the challenges being faced by the Federal Government due to steep decline in oil revenue.

You have questions about writing, publishing & promoting. This book has answers and they are easy to find. This book is the best investment you could make in your publishing future. It contains thousands of tips and references in an easy-to use alphabetical encyclopedia. It is your "Book Publishing Answer Book." This book will save you time, save you money and make you look brilliant. You will underline, highlight and dog-ear this book. This is the book publicist's guide to Internet resources. More than 1001 ways to write, publish & promote your book. "For nonfiction, Dan Poynter is the top coach for writing, publishing and, most important, promoting." -John Tullius, Director, Maui Writers Conference. "One essential ingredient to our Chicken Soup success was consulting with Dan Poynter in the early stages." -Jack Canfield, co-author, Chicken Soup for the Soul series (more than 80 million sold-so far) "Dan Poynter has generously guided thousands to authorship. Their books make this a better world." -Dr. Robert Müller, Past Assistant Secretary General of the United Nations and author of 2000 Ideas & Dreams for a Better World.

The era of globalization saw China emerge as the world's manufacturing titan. However, the "made in China" model--with its reliance on cheap labor and thin profits--has begun to wane. Beginning in the 2000s, the Chinese state shifted from attracting foreign investment to promoting the technological competitiveness of domestic firms. This transition led local bureaucrats to compete for government funding and tax breaks to benefit their business clients. While bureaucrats successfully motivated local businesses to upgrade in some cities, in others, vested interests within the government deprived businesses of developmental resources and left them in a desperate race to the bottom.                                                            In Manipulating Globalization, Ling Chen argues that the roots of regional variation lie in the type of foreign firms with which local governments forged alliances as well as the historical preferences of the bureaucrats. Cities that initially attracted large global firms in the 1990s were more likely to experience manipulation from vested interests down the road. The book develops the argument with in-depth interviews, original surveys, and quantitative data across hundreds of Chinese cities and thousands of firms. Chen advances a new theory of economic policies in authoritarian regimes, shedding light on state-led development and coalition formation in other emerging economies that comprise the new "globalized" generation.

Susan Eckstein describes how and explains why Cuban Communism has been misperceived and misunderstood abroad. Concealed behind Marxist-Leninist rhetoric and Castro's autocratic single-party rule has been a government promoting a cradle-to-grave welfare state, tolerating market reforms, foreign investment, Western trade, and hard currency "internationalism." Not only has Castro's Cuba been less ideologically driven by Marxist-Leninist orthodoxy than has heretofore been believed, it also has been less omnipotent.