There are a lot of Deebot robotic vacuum cleaner reviews all over the Internet and they all praise the product for what it aims to be, a cleaning masterpiece. Of course, you would have to try it yourself in order to get a clear view of what you will get from using it in your home each day. No matter what the material is used for the rooms in the house, it will do a splendid job of cleaning the entire room whether the floor is material or carpet. It will also get rid of dog hair like it was nothing. Reviewers commonly have dogs as pets would take the stress away from you. Most reviewers say in their Deebot robotic vacuum cleaner review that Deebot’s customer service is stunning. They will always have a real person take your calls. They would never have a robot answer your inquiries as they know how annoying that is.

One reviewer says that it performs a lot better than its price tag. People should give the best robot vacuum cleaner Singapore a lot more credit since it does an outstanding job of cleaning everything in sight. The entire place will look as good as new and you won’t encounter a single problem with it. If you do, their customer service team will be more than happy to address any problem you will encounter. Thus, don’t be shy about contacting them as they are more than willing to help you out. Another reviewer exclaims there would now be no need to worry about inhaling any dirt. You can now walk around barefoot and feel great about letting your dogs in for a long period of time. It always feels great to cuddle with your pets as they mean a lot. In other words, …

This article is about the advantages of H2 maths tuition Singapore. Many students find math difficult. That’s a fact. But it can also be frustrating for a student to be left behind with maths lessons in school. You can just imagine the embarrassment of not being able to understand maths lessons and perform as well as your classmates. When the enter junior college, the pressure to perform well in school increases. More pressure, however, can oftentimes lead to lower grades. The solution, therefore, is not putting more pressure on students but on assisting them to understand mathematical concepts so they can do better in school.

Where can I find H2 maths tuition in Singapore?

Fortunately, there’s a solution for those who find it hard to get good grades in mathematics no matter how hard they try. The can always enroll in H2 maths tuition Singapore. A quick Google search will reveal that there are many individuals and companies in Singapore that are offering H2 maths tuition. But finding the right math tutor is now always easy and straightforward. There are many things that need to be considered. You need to understand that different tutors teach math differently. You need to get a tutor who is compatible with your learning style. If you get a tutor that is incompatible with the way you learn, you may end up more confused than when you were on your own. 

What to look for in H2 maths tuition Singapore?

It is essential to find a tutor who teaches math the right way. The problem with many math tutors in Singapore is that they tend to on formulas and concepts without explaining the underlying principles. And they forget what really is about: identifying problems and solving them. The reason why …

It is only natural for parents to wish their children to have a good future. Parent in Singapore is not an exception. They know that the difficulty of getting into a prestigious university and then to get a fulfilling job after. In school, some subjects are particularly challenging. One of these subjects is physics. But physics is a crucial subject. An understanding of the principles of physics is essential for an individual to understand the workings of the world. If you are planning to have a career in engineering, then excelling in physics would give you a significant advantage. This is the reason why many parents are choosing physics tuition for their children.

Hoe can parents help their children?

Singaporean students are always under pressure. They value their studies so much. This is why when they do poorly in school, their self-confidence suffers. It will be very hard for a student with low self-confidence to succeed in school and much less in life. Parents can help their children do well in school and give them the confidence they need to thrive in this world. One of the ways parents can help their children with academics is through private tuitions for hard subjects such as physics. It has been proven that physics tuition SInagpore has helped students to get good grades in physics.

How can students ace exams?

Exams can be particularly stressful for students. Exams are supposed to test the knowledge that students have acquired, But they can also determine if a student will be able to go to the university he or she want to get into. There are many reasons why a student may fail an exam, but one of the lesser-known reasons is that school curricula don’t usually prepare students to take and …

FY2000: A Watershed Year of Milestone Achievements
The financial year ended December 31, 2000 was an exciting and memorable one for the Achieva Group. Numerous significant strides and beachheads were achieved during that year.

Operationally, Achieva made significant and strategic progress in all its key business segments. In terms of geographical markets, Malaysia, Singapore and Australia continued to be the top three performers, accounting for 29%, 28% and 27% of Group turnover. While Singapore and Malaysia were also the top two contributors to Group operating profit, Vietnam has overtaken others to become the third most profitable market.

Our China operations are expected to turn around in FY2001 after the initial start-up phase. We have started selling software and peripherals in the PRC and will be extending our distribution activities to include semiconductor products.

In FY2000, we clinched eight new distributorships. They are from XIOtech Corporation, Telecommunications Devices Inc, LynuxWorks™, Inc., Intarsia Corporation, Flextronics Semiconductor Inc, Basis Communication, Sinbon Electronics Co Ltd and Tai Sol Electronics Co., Ltd. These wins brought the Group’s total distributorship portfolio to 38 brands. For most of these brands, Achieva is the distributor for ASEAN and Asia-Pacific markets.

PC Peripherals, Parts, and Software
Turnover in the peripherals, parts and software business grew 41% to $275 million — accounting for 81% of turnover — from $195 million in FY1999. Profit from this segment was $7.7 million or 52% of Group operating profit (before tax and interest), as compared to $3.5 million in FY1999.

The market for this peripherals, parts and software is consumer-oriented, volume-driven, fast changing, price-sensitive and highly competitive. Our ability to secure and retain distribution rights to well-established brands such as Seagate, Intel, ASUSTEK and Microsoft, coupled with our value added services, extensive network, good relationships with suppliers and dealers, has contributed to our competitive …

Achieva reports lower turnover for 1H FY 2001 –
Electronics slowdown and business consolidation pulls Group into the red
16 August 2002, Singapore — Achieva Limited (“Achieva”), one of Asia Pacific’s top knowledge-based, value-added distributors and solutions providers focusing on electronics and IT-related products, today announced that its Group turnover (unaudited) fell by 6% from about $244.8 million in the first half of FY2001 to $230 million for the first six months ended 30 June 2002. The lower turnover is due to the slowdown of markets in Vietnam, China and Malaysia.

At half-time, the Group registered an operating loss before interest and tax of $3.4 million compared to an operating profit before interest and tax of $6.2 million for the corresponding period last year.

The Group’s weak financial performance was attributable to a few key factors:

– Losses of $2.9 million incurred by the PC peripherals sub-group which had to reduce margins to
maintain market share;

– Reduced margins in the electronic components sub-group;

– One-time write-off in investments relating to Nano Storage Pte Ltd of $1.9 million;

– Start-up investments for expanding its operations into North Asia especially in the People’s Republic of China (PRC); and

– Unrealised translation loss due to weakness in the US$

Due to funding difficulties faced by Nanochip, Inc., Achieva took a decision to voluntarily liquidate Nano Storage so as to cut losses. In the event of a successful funding exercise by Nanochip, Inc., the Group may be able to recover $965,000 as per the terms of the convertible notes issued by Nanochip, Inc. Achieva had earlier concluded an Asia-Pacific distribution agreement with Nanochip, Inc., and would be able to benefit from the Asian distribution rights for Nanochip’s products should they go into commercial production.

Earnings per share fell from 0.91 cents in the …

Achieva reports turnover jump of 42% to reach $482.2 million
March 13, 2002, Singapore — Mainboard-listed Achieva Limited (“Achieva” or “the Group”), one of the top Asia-Pacific knowledge-based, value-added distributors and IT solutions providers focusing on electronics and IT-related products, today reported that its group turnover rose 42% from $340.0 million to $482.2 million for the financial year (FY) ended December 31, 2001. The increase in turnover was driven mainly by improved sales in the PC peripherals, parts and software as well as the electronic components businesses. These two businesses accounted for 99% of the Group’s total turnover.

Operating profit before tax and interest however dipped 52% to $7.2 million in FY2001 from $14.8 million in the same period last year. The lower profit was attributed to the following factors:

– Lower margins due to deteriorating business conditions in the telecommunication and data
communication industry in the second half of FY2001;
– thinner margins necessitated by the need to increase market share in a highly competitive market;
– research and development (R&D) investments in the Strategic Technologies group.

Group EPS fell to 0.92 cents from 2.38 cents while net tangible asset backing per ordinary share increased to 12.03 cents from 11.63 cents. The Group maintains a healthy cash position – the Group’s cash reserves rose from S$20.6 million in FY00 to S$30.1 million in FY2001.

Key Contributors
The year-on-year growth in turnover of the PC peripherals, parts and the electronic components businesses was 48% and 21% respectively. The growth in the PC peripherals business was mainly driven by a growth in the China market of S$81 million over the last financial year.

The electronic components business contributed the bulk of the Group’s earnings in FY2001. It registered an operating profit before tax and interest of $6.9 million in FY2001 …

Achieva reports lower turnover for 1H FY 2002 –
Electronics slowdown and business consolidation pulls Group into the red
16 August 2002, Singapore — Achieva Limited (“Achieva”), one of Asia Pacific’s top knowledge-based, value-added distributors and solutions providers focusing on electronics and IT-related products, today announced that its Group turnover (unaudited) fell by 6% from about $244.8 million in the first half of FY2001 to $230 million for the first six months ended 30 June 2002. The lower turnover is due to the slowdown of markets in Vietnam, China and Malaysia.

At half-time, the Group registered an operating loss before interest and tax of $3.4 million compared to an operating profit before interest and tax of $6.2 million for the corresponding period last year.

The Group’s weak financial performance was attributable to a few key factors:

– Losses of $2.9 million incurred by the PC peripherals sub-group which had to reduce margins to
maintain market share;

– Reduced margins in the electronic components sub-group;

– One-time write-off in investments relating to Nano Storage Pte Ltd of $1.9 million;

– Start-up investments for expanding its operations into North Asia especially in the People’s Republic of China (PRC); and

– Unrealised translation loss due to weakness in the US$

Due to funding difficulties faced by Nanochip, Inc., Achieva took a decision to voluntarily liquidate Nano Storage so as to cut losses. In the event of a successful funding exercise by Nanochip, Inc., the Group may be able to recover $965,000 as per the terms of the convertible notes issued by Nanochip, Inc. Achieva had earlier concluded an Asia-Pacific distribution agreement with Nanochip, Inc., and would be able to benefit from the Asian distribution rights for Nanochip’s products should they go into commercial production.

Earnings per share fell from 0.91 cents in the …

Achieva posts $464.6 million sales for FY2002
– Group to sharpen focus on margin-driven business in FY2003
March 13, 2003, Singapore — Mainboard-listed Achieva Limited (“Achieva” or “the Group”), one of the top Asia-Pacific knowledge-based, value-added distributors and IT solutions providers focusing on electronics and IT-related products, today reported a group turnover of S$464.6 million for the financial year ended 31 December 2002.

The Group registered a 3.7% decline in turnover from the corresponding period last year, primarily due to lower sales from the Group’s PC peripherals business as well as severe price erosion resulting from oversupply in markets such as Singapore and Vietnam. On the other hand, markets in Australia and Malaysia enjoyed steady sales growth of 10.2% and 12.5% respectively, while the Philippines posted modest growth of 3.7%. The Group’s electronic components business increased its contribution to turnover by 2.6%, part of which came from new markets in North Asia.

The financial year closed with a net loss of S$7.9 million, which reflected the challenging market conditions that led to eroded profit margins for both the PC peripherals and electronic components businesses. The Group’s operating loss for the year was also due partly to a one-time write-off of S$2.2 million for its investment in Nano Storage Pte Ltd, start-up costs associated with the expansion of its electronic components business in North Asia, provision for doubtful debts and stock obsolescence and write-offs mainly in the PC peripherals business, as well as unrealised forex losses. The Group on a prudent basis has made a further provision for doubtful debts and is actively pursuing the recovery of these debts.

Loss per share for the Group is 1.78 cents, while net asset value (NAV) per share is 11.14 cents.

Commenting on the results, Mr Henry Lim, President and CEO of Achieva, said: …

12 August 2003, Singapore — Achieva Limited (“Achieva”), one of Asia Pacific’s knowledge-based, value-added distributors and solutions providers focusing on electronics and IT-related products, today announced that the Group has turned around its business with a profit after tax of about S$1 million for the first six months ended 30 June 2003, compared to a loss of S$4.4 million for the corresponding period last year.

At half-time, the Group achieved net earnings of S$994,000 – compared to a loss of S$4.4 million last year – on the back of a group turnover which grew slightly to S$232.7 million.

Earnings per share was 0.22 cent in the first half of this year compared to a loss per share of 0.99 cent. Net tangible assets backing per share also rose from 11.14 cents to 11.36 cents.

In terms of segmental contribution, the Electronic Components group continued to chalk up increased sales while remaining profitable, while the PC peripherals group registered an operating profit (before interest and taxation) of S$181,000 on a slight dip in sales.

Turnover for the Group’s Electronic Components group grew by 30% from S$37.3 million in the first half of last year to S$52.8 million this half-year, reflecting an increase in contribution from its Components North Asia sub-group. Sales from the Electronics Components Division in North Asia increased significantly by S$17.6 million, compared to only S$245,000 last year.

Operating profit for the Electronic Components group decreased by S$129,000 compared to the previous period. The Components North Asia group managed to almost break even in the first six months of FY2003 compared to a loss in the previous corresponding period, while the Components South Asia group managed to maintain margins for the first half of this year.

Commenting on the results, Mr Henry Lim, President and CEO of Achieva, said: …

Achieva Returns To The Black With Net Profit Of $2.7 Million In Fy2003, Reversing A Net Loss Of $7.2 Million In FY02
– Group turnover grew 12.2% to reach $521.3 million
– Group to sharpen focus on electronics components business to take advantage of the global recovery in the semiconductor industry
– North Asian markets continue to drive growth

Singapore, February 26, 2004: Mainboard-listed Achieva Limited, one of Asia Pacific’s top knowledge-based, value-added distributors and solutions providers focusing on electronics and IT-related products, today reported a Group net profit of S$2.7 million on a turnover of S$521.3 million for the financial year ended 31 December 2003.

The Group returned to profitability from a loss of S$7.2 million in FY2002 due mainly to higher sales and profit contributions from its electronics components business, lower operating expenses as a result of streamlining of its PC Peripherals business and the write-back of provisions made in previous years.

The Group registered a 12.2% increase in turnover, primarily due to higher sales from the Group’s Electronics Components (Components) division, especially in Greater China and India, which saw aggregate revenue grow from S$4.5m to S$50m. Sales growth in the second half of FY03 was stronger as the Group benefited from an upturn in the semiconductor industry, especially the robust growth in the North Asian markets such as China and Taiwan. The Components division registered a revenue growth of 55.5% to S$116.3 million. Profit before interest grew 36.8% to S$7.0m.

For the PC Peripherals division, revenue increased by 3.9% to S$404.4m. Losses from this division were reduced from S$6 million to S$1.4 million. The reduction was mainly due to the decline in operating costs.

The Group’s overall operating cost was reduced by 21.3% to S$21.5 million.

Earnings per share for the Group is 0.6 cents, while net …