November 2006
Internet Prospector

International

CONTENTS:


PAKISTAN.GOV

We know that the best way to learn about how a prospect might create wealth in an unfamiliar locale is to learn about that locale. Begin your research about Pakistani prospects at the government's home page. Pakistan.gov opens plenty of possibilities for learning. If you are like me, you might begin with people. About Government, from the menu bar at the top of the page, leads to the structure and the names and contact information for people in key positions. But don't stop there. Select a group of government bigwigs -- say, federal ministers -- and the next page that opens gives you a Who's Who option on the right-hand menu. There you'll find bios.

The Information and Services Gateway from the home page may lead you to familiar (or some version of familiar) information sets researchers seek. You'll be the judge of that as you explore. A quick glance reveals lists of banks and financial institutions, data about Pakistan's third estate, links to the country's stock exchanges and much more.

http://www.pakistan.gov.pk/


GAP BETWEEN RICH AND POOR

Skilled researchers make choices about how they spend their time and where their research takes them. The never-ending measure of what is the best use of a researcher's time keeps these choices at the forefront. When it comes to international research, the gap between rich and poor in unfamiliar lands might serve as a deal breaker in those measures. A simple math equation can develop: Will the researcher's time be well spent researching prospects in a place with little economic wealth or stability, with a limited culture of philanthropy, and with issues that eclipse what we are seeking?

You can find this information in a lot of places and presented with varying doses of politics. The Infoplease Gap page presents the charts developed by the World Bank and then includes links to articles about the gap found on HighBeam.

http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0908770.html


ETOILE'S UNOFFICIAL ROYALTY SITE

We've directed you to news about royals in the past, but here's another look at those collections of information bits. Choose a family and then review the options. Interested in the line of succession? It's here. Want fresh news about the royals? In the house. Profiles? You got it. Got questions? Etoile's has answers in the FAQ for each family. Go ahead, go crazy and learn about the royals in your prospect pool.

http://www.etoile.co.uk/


Cecilia Hogan


 
New Search Engine!
PicoSearch

We welcome your comments.
Do you know of a free research nugget? Send the address of a Web resource you'd like Internet Prospector to consider reviewing to the Assay Office.

Did you find a broken link in our collection? We thought you would! Internet Prospector is the Web site of a monthly newsletter, not a collection of links being continually updated. So, when you find a broken link, enjoy the historical perspective of the site reviewed or use the information provided to find a similar site. There is no need to let us know about broken links.

Copyright © 1994-2007 Internet Prospector Inc.; all rights reserved.
This site contains links to Web sites not administered by Internet Prospector Inc.

Internet Prospector Inc. is not responsible or liable for the accuracy or the content of linked pages.

HOME
Internet Prospector Inc.

The Internet Prospector was founded December 1994 and organized 
as a nonprofit corporation under the laws of Wyoming in December 1996.