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Username: Password: Register / Lost your password? Shooting Loading ...5th June, 2008 ShareThis Email This Post ShareThis Email This Post Category: Girls Tags: Girls, Random Posts : Video: Guinness domino. Most expensive ad. Zwilling Knives Commercial Knifes Ads Video: Urban Ninja, lol Games: Air Defense 3 Mariah Carey Strawberry Janine Lindemulder Bradesco Prime. Time And Life BMW GINA Light Visionary Model Concept Subscribe to Picvi via Email get our daily updates on your mail Comments : m on 14-06-2008 at 2:50 am Anonymous on 14-06-2008 at 6:28 pm SECRET on 15-06-2008 at 12:48 am Anonymous on 21-06-2008 at 9:31 pm aoh…yes… Anonymous on 22-06-2008 at 10:14 am on 23-06-2008 at 5:50 pm Anonymous on 24-06-2008 at 12:21 pm hahahahaha on 24-06-2008 at 8:22 pm Anonymous on 25-06-2008 at 3:22 pm jfclbnzddxgkh on 30-06-2008 at 4:18 pm ?ok g?zel mi? ho?uma gitiiiiiii ohhhhhhhhhh 1? anjo da mente on 01-07-2008 at 9:38 pm Anonymous on 05-07-2008 at 11:01 pm Jerez on 12-07-2008 at 8:33 pm Videosounder on 16-07-2008 at 2:25 pm of the best Jobs you could ever imagine So crazy sexy cool this work is, when you don`t be in a stress phase Otherwise……..so much sex and naked bodies in the work and you`ve could beeing tired about, when your girl say she wants sex with you. God damned is that a big when it worse to come rtyfr on 17-07-2008 at 5:30 am Anonymous on 21-07-2008 at 4:08 pm kgklhjk on 21-07-2008 at 8:31 pm tytyttityto tjg ki rgakza on 22-07-2008 at 10:04 pm Anonymous on 23-07-2008 at 1:51 am Anonymous on 24-07-2008 at 4:59 am I have any question Anonymous on 24-07-2008 at 4:59 am Anonymous on 24-07-2008 at 11:05 pm bas on 27-07-2008 at 11:58 pm is liker Anonymous on 09-08-2008 at 9:46 pm GikAlex on 16-08-2008 at 4:36 am Hi Pipl Anonymous on 28-08-2008 at 10:09 am sdfsfsf mkkkkmmmmmmmmm on 31-08-2008 at 1:57 pm hdfmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Anonymous on 03-09-2008 at 1:53 pm KOKO on 04-09-2008 at 9:32 pm SO GOOD Anonymous on 06-09-2008 at 5:28 pm Username: Password: Register / Lost your password? Cute Ads Loading …5th June, 2008 ShareThis Email This Post ShareThis Email This Post Category: Fun Tags: Ads Random Posts : Cute Barmaid Video: best bikini ever! Night. Beautiful Photos Motor Race Gumball 3000. Part3 Bikini Fest Tits Nice Trick Carmen Electra Angela Taylor Video: mad ping pong Subscribe to Picvi via Email get our daily updates on your mail Comments : Anonymous on 14-06-2008 at 11:12 pm sezgin on 16-06-2008 at 3:41 am Anonymous on 16-06-2008 at 1:53 pm i don’t get it Anonymous on 21-07-2008 at 11:31 pm Anonymous on 30-07-2008 at 5:30 pm coptagel on 05-08-2008 at 6:27 pm PICASSO on 08-08-2008 at 1:25 pm GANDHIJI>M.K. on 06-09-2008 at 5:17 pm Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the JINNA on 06-09-2008 at 5:18 pm Username: Password: Register / Lost your password? Cute Ads Loading …5th June, 2008 ShareThis Email This Post ShareThis Email This Post Category: Fun Tags: Ads Random Posts : Celeste Star Body Art Jon Huls Drawings Games: Uphill Rush Celebs: Abbey Clancy Bikini (FHM) 1010 Girls Chevrolet Volt Concept Dolphins Photographer Zena Holloway Reef N Beef Commercial Subscribe to Picvi via Email get our daily updates on your mail Comments : Anonymous on 14-06-2008 at 11:12 pm sezgin on 16-06-2008 at 3:41 am Anonymous on 16-06-2008 at 1:53 pm i don’t get it Anonymous on 21-07-2008 at 11:31 pm Anonymous on 30-07-2008 at 5:30 pm coptagel on 05-08-2008 at 6:27 pm PICASSO on 08-08-2008 at 1:25 pm GANDHIJI>M.K. on 06-09-2008 at 5:17 pm Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one Username: Password: Register / Lost your password? Cute Ads Loading …5th June, 2008 ShareThis Email This Post ShareThis Email This Post Category: Fun Tags: Ads Random Posts : Cute Barmaid Video: best bikini ever! Night. Beautiful Photos Motor Race Gumball 3000. Part3 Bikini Fest Tits Nice Trick Carmen Electra Angela Taylor Video: mad ping pong Subscribe to Picvi via Email get our daily updates on your mail Comments : Anonymous on 14-06-2008 at 11:12 pm sezgin on 16-06-2008 at 3:41 am Anonymous on 16-06-2008 at 1:53 pm i don’t get it Anonymous on 21-07-2008 at 11:31 pm So crazy sexy cool this work is, when you don`t be in a stress phase Otherwise……..so much sex and naked bodies in the work and you`ve could beeing tired about, when your girl say she wants sex with you. God damned is that a big when it worse to come rtyfr on 17-07-2008 at 5:30 am So crazy sexy cool this work is, when you don`t be in a stress phase Otherwise……..so much sex and naked bodies in the work and you`ve could beeing tired about, when your girl say she wants sex with you. God damned is that a big when it worse to come rtyfr on 17-07-2008 at 5:30 am So crazy sexy cool this work is, when you don`t be in a stress phase Otherwise……..so much sex and naked bodies in the work and you`ve could beeing tired about, when your girl say she wants sex with you. God damned is that a big when it worse to come rtyfr on 17-07-2008 at 5:30 am Anonymous on 30-07-2008 at 5:30 pm coptagel on 05-08-2008 at 6:27 pm PICASSO on 08-08-2008 at 1:25 pm GANDHIJI>M.K. on 06-09-2008 at 5:17 pm Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the JINNA on 06-09-2008 at 5:18 pm Username: Password: Register / Lost your password? Cute Ads Loading …5th June, 2008 ShareThis Email This Post ShareThis Email This Post Category: Fun Tags: Ads Random Posts : Celeste Star Body Art Jon Huls Drawings Games: Uphill Rush Celebs: Abbey Clancy Bikini (FHM) 1010 Girls Chevrolet Volt Concept Dolphins Photographer Zena Holloway Reef N Beef Commercial Subscribe to Picvi via Email get our daily updates on your mail Comments : Anonymous on 14-06-2008 at 11:12 pm sezgin on 16-06-2008 at 3:41 am Anonymous on 16-06-2008 at 1:53 pm i don’t get it Anonymous on 21-07-2008 at 11:31 pm Anonymous on 30-07-2008 at 5:30 pm coptagel on 05-08-2008 at 6:27 pm PICASSO on 08-08-2008 at 1:25 pm GANDHIJI>M.K. on 06-09-2008 at 5:17 pm Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one of its worst slumps in decades, growth in is expected to rise less than 1 per cent. Things will improve over the next five years, BCG said. Wealth is growing at much faster rates among the Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth growth slowed to 3.8 per cent last year, compared with 9 per cent in 2006, reflecting the the mortgage crisis and the onset of the credit crunch last summer. “The financial crisis continue to cast a pall over established wealth markets,” said Victor Aerni, a Zurich based partner who co-authored the report. BCG forecasts personal wealth will continue growing, but at a slower pace. This year, with Wall Street suffering one Username: Password: Register / Lost your password? Cute Ads Loading …5th June, 2008 ShareThis Email This Post ShareThis Email This Post Category: Fun Tags: Ads Random Posts : Cute Barmaid Video: best bikini ever! Night. Beautiful Photos Motor Race Gumball 3000. Part3 Bikini Fest Tits Nice Trick Carmen Electra Angela Taylor Video: mad ping pong Subscribe to Picvi via Email get our daily updates on your mail Comments : Anonymous on 14-06-2008 at 11:12 pm sezgin on 16-06-2008 at 3:41 am Anonymous on 16-06-2008 at 1:53 pm i don’t get it Anonymous on 21-07-2008 at 11:31 pm Anonymous on 30-07-2008 at 5:30 pm coptagel on 05-08-2008 at 6:27 pm PICASSO on 08-08-2008 at 1:25 pm GANDHIJI>M.K. on 06-09-2008 at 5:17 pm Saturday, September 06, 2008 India has only 1% of global wealth: Report India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report says. New York: The old saying holds true: The rich do get richer. Even as world financial markets broke down last year, personal wealth around the world grew 5 per cent to $109.5 trillion, according to a global wealth report released by the Boston Consulting Group. However, India accounts for just about 1 per cent of the worldwide wealth market size of over $100 trillion. India’s wealth market, despite being underdeveloped and relatively small, is “attractive enough to be competitive,” the report said. Worldwide, it was the sixth consecutive year of expanding wealth. The fastest growth was among households in developing regions, such as China and the Gulf States and among families who were already rich. That wealth also is increasingly concentrated among the richest. The top 1 per cent of all households owned 35 per cent of the world’s wealth last year. Meanwhile, the top 0.001 per cent, ultra-rich households holding at least $5 million in commanded $21 trillion — a fifth of the world’s wealth. The planet also continues to mint new millionaires rapidly. The biggest jumps in 2007 came from emerging countries in Asia and Latin America. Overall, the number of millionaire households grew 11 per cent to 10.7 million last year. While the rich are still rich, they have been making some adjustments as a result of the financial crisis, the report said. This year, are being shifted to more conservative investments, more money is being kept onshore in home markets and some individuals have curtailed new investment. Yet BCG cautioned the outlook for wealth markets and the banks who serve them, is dimmed by the current financial crisis. North American personal wealth

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