01643nlm0 22004571i 450 9900092443304033219783540320005000924433FED01000924433(Aleph)000924433FED0100092443320100926d2005----km-y0itay50------baengDEdrnn-008mamaaComputer Safety, Reliability, and SecurityRisorsa elettronica24th International Conference, SAFECOMP 2005, Fredrikstad, Norway, September 28-30, 2005. Proceedingsedited by Rune Winther, Bjørn Axel Gran, Gustav DahllBerlin ; HeidelbergSpringer2005Lecture Notes in Computer Science0302-97433688Documento elettronicoTestoFormato html, pdfDahll,GustavGran,Bjørn AxelWinther,RuneITUNINAREICATUNIMARCFull text per gli utenti Federico IIhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/11563228EB990009244330403321Coding and Information TheoryCoding theoryComputer scienceComputer ScienceInformation SystemsLogic designLogics and Meanings of ProgramsManagement of Computing and Information SystemsSoftware engineeringSoftware Engineering/Programming and Operating SystemsSpecial Purpose and Application-Based SystemsComputer Safety, Reliability, and Security772429UNINA05116oam 22013094 450 991015488640332120250426110033.09781475544282147554428697814755443291475544324(CKB)4340000000018112(MiAaPQ)EBC4745311(IMF)1SAUEA20160021SAUEA2016002(EXLCZ)99434000000001811220020129d2016 uf 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierSaudi Arabia : Selected IssuesWashington, D.C. :International Monetary Fund,2016.1 online resource (74 pages) illustrations, tablesIMF Staff Country Reports9781475544275 1475544278 Includes bibliographical references.This Selected Issues paper discusses the options for financing the government fiscal deficit in Saudi Arabia. The Saudi government is working to develop a comprehensive strategy to meet its budget financing needs. Although external borrowing could alleviate pressure on the domestic market, it will also create new risks. Reliance on foreign investors may help further enhance transparency. Foreign investors’ demand for diversification could also allow the Saudi government to enjoy attractive yields. Broadening the investor base and ensuring that the government’s debt issuance supports the development of the private debt market could help alleviate some of the negative economic and financial effects of higher government debt.IMF Staff Country Reports; Country Report ;No. 2016/327Industrial productivitySaudi ArabiaEconomic developmentSaudi ArabiaLabor marketSaudi ArabiaBanks and BankingimfFinancial Risk ManagementimfInvestments: BondsimfMacroeconomicsimfPublic FinanceimfInvestments: GeneralimfDebtimfDebt ManagementimfSovereign DebtimfComparison of Public and Private Enterprises and Nonprofit InstitutionsimfPrivatizationimfContracting OutimfGeneral Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data)imfNational Government Expenditures and Related Policies: InfrastructuresimfOther Public Investment and Capital StockimfEnergy: Demand and SupplyimfPricesimfPublic finance & taxationimfInvestment & securitiesimfLabourimfincome economicsimfGovernment debt managementimfSovereign bondsimfOil pricesimfPublic investment and public-private partnerships (PPP)imfPublic financial management (PFM)imfEconomic sectorsimfFinancial institutionsimfDebt managementimfAsset and liability managementimfDebts, PublicimfBondsimfPublic-private sector cooperationimfIncome economicsimfSaudi ArabiaimfIndustrial productivityEconomic developmentLabor marketBanks and BankingFinancial Risk ManagementInvestments: BondsMacroeconomicsPublic FinanceInvestments: GeneralDebtDebt ManagementSovereign DebtComparison of Public and Private Enterprises and Nonprofit InstitutionsPrivatizationContracting OutGeneral Financial Markets: General (includes Measurement and Data)National Government Expenditures and Related Policies: InfrastructuresOther Public Investment and Capital StockEnergy: Demand and SupplyPricesPublic finance & taxationInvestment & securitiesLabourincome economicsGovernment debt managementSovereign bondsOil pricesPublic investment and public-private partnerships (PPP)Public financial management (PFM)Economic sectorsFinancial institutionsDebt managementAsset and liability managementDebts, PublicBondsPublic-private sector cooperationIncome economics338.06DcWaIMFBOOK9910154886403321Saudi Arabia1178170UNINA03724oam 2200685zu 450 991013137670332120250709222556.09782859448714285944871310.4000/books.psorbonne.2441(CKB)3710000000490517(SSID)ssj0001553202(PQKBManifestationID)16171667(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001553202(PQKBWorkID)12500943(PQKB)10632916(FrMaCLE)OB-psorbonne-2441(oapen)https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/52142(PPN)189313994(FR-PaCSA)88936313(FRCYB88936313)88936313(oapen)doab52142(EXLCZ)99371000000049051720160829d2010 uy freuu||||||m||||txtccrL'Arabie marchande : État et commerce sous les sultans Rasūlides du Yémen, 626-858/1229-1454Éditions de la Sorbonne2010[Place of publication not identified]Publications de la Sorbonne20101 online resource (870 p.) Bibliotháeque historique des pays d'islam L'Arabie marchande Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph9782859446376 2859446370 Durant les derniers siècles du Moyen Âge, Aden, grand port du Sud de l'Arabie, solidement arrimé aux pans d'un volcan insulaire, occupa une place exceptionnelle sur la route des épices, entre Orient et Occident. Escale essentielle pour les navires, où se croisaient marchands et produits les plus recherchés, relais majeur de la propagation de l'islam dans l'aire indo-océanique, Aden fut la pièce maîtresse d'une politique de vaste ampleur, menée avec obstination par les sultans rasulides du Yémen. Fondée en 1229, la dynastie rasūlide imposa en effet jusqu'en 1454 son autorité et son hégémonie sur l'ensemble du Sud de la péninsule Arabique. Dominant la mer Rouge, craint et respecté par les tribus de l'Arabie et les puissances riveraines de l'océan Indien, l'État rasūlide eut une longévité remarquable en construisant pour partie sa réussite sur l'ouverture de l'Arabie au grand commerce : des rivages d'Aden aux citadelles du Yémen, des portes de La Mekke aux marchés d'Alexandrie, des routes de l'Abyssinie aux vaisseaux de l'Inde. L'histoire du grand commerce oriental et celle du Yémen médiéval ont été longtemps écrites l'une sans l'autre, l'étude d'Éric Vallet permet enfin de les confronter. Abondamment nourrie par des sources originales – archives administratives et fiscales rasulides récemment découvertes –, et des corpus peu connus – l'historiographie du Yémen et de La Mekke –, cette somme érudite met en lumière les ambitions et les conflits qui animèrent l'un des coeurs de l'économie mondiale à la fin du Moyen Âge.CommerceHILCCBusiness & EconomicsHILCCLocal CommerceHILCCArab countriesCommerceHistoryYemen, SouthCommerceHistoryArabiesultans rasūlidesAdenEtatimpôtYémenportscommerce maritimeCommerceBusiness & EconomicsLocal CommerceVallet Eric927631PQKBBOOK9910131376703321L'Arabie marchande : État et commerce sous les sultans Rasūlides du Yémen, 626-8582084092UNINA