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China’s raw coal output hits 2.52 bln tons in 2007
Mar. 4, 2008  - China’s output of raw coal surged 8.2% year-on-year to hit 2.52 billion tons in 2007, according to the China Coal Association (CNCA).

It is the sixth consecutive year that the country witnessed the growth of the raw coal output. China’s largest coal producing province, Shanxi Province, totally produced 630.21 million tons last year, surging 8.39% year-on-year.

The government has been making efforts to upgrade the safety technologies and equipment at major state-owned coalmines, in a bid to enhance the output and reduce the number of accidents. In the past three years, the country has invested RMB 9 billion in the sector.

Last year, the coalmine accidents have been reduced by 20.2% over the year earlier, with 3,786 victims. It is the second consecutive year that China is reported a 20% decline in fatal mine accidents

Look for information  on your choosed Web sites.

They should tell you how your financial account numbers and other personal information are safeguarded during transmission, and whether that information is protected afterward if it is stored. Usually the information is encrypted (scrambled in a private code) so no one else can read it.Â
It’s important for a Web site to tell you not only how your information is protected during transmission but also what safety precautions it takes to prevent outsiders from “hacking” into its customer databases and to prevent employees from abusing the information.
Do business with companies you know and trust.

Be sure you know who the company is and where it is physically located. Businesses operating in cyberspace may be in another part of the country or in another part of the world. Resolving problems with companies that are unfamiliar can be more complicated in long-distance or cross-border transactions.
Watch the address bar at the top of the computer screen.

At the point that you are asked to provide your financial account information, Social Security number, or other sensitive personal information, the letters at the beginning of the address will change to either “https” or “shttp,” depending on the security system the Web site uses. To make sure you can see the first letters, highlight the address, click either the right or left arrow key (it doesn’t matter which) and then click the home key.
If you’re not sure whether it’s safe to give your payment or other sensitive information online, you may be able to provide it by telephone or some other offline method.
If you have any questions about a Web site’s security practices, contact the site directly to ask.

Your browser may show you that the information you give on a Web site is secure.

Look for a symbol at the bottom of your computer screen such as a broken key that becomes whole or a lock that closes. The “Help” section on your browser software or in your manual should describe any feature that confirms that proper security is being used. Don’t send your credit card number or other sensitive information by email, since it is not usually secure.
Contact your software manufacturer if you can’t find information on security in the “Help” section of your browser or in your manual.
If your browser doesn’t include a security detection feature, consider updating it to one that does.

Avoid catching a “virus” on your computer.

Don’t open attachments to emails from strangers. There may be a virus planted in the attachment that could damage your computer programs or your files. It also could expose sensitive information you may have stored in your computer, such as financial accounts, to prying eyes. If the message looks like it’s from someone you know but the heading seems strange, check with that person before opening the attachment. Delete suspicious messages. Viruses also may be hidden in programs you download from the Internet. Consider using and regularly updating anti-virus software on your computer that can alert you to possible infection.
Don’t forward email attachments or programs you’ve downloaded to others unless you’re sure they’re virus-free.
If your computer has caught a virus, you may be able to use anti-virus software to clear it. Some viruses can’t be easily removed. Depending on the problem that a virus has caused, you may need to delete all the programs from your hard drive and reinstall them or replace some hardware. Contact the manufacturer of the affected systems for advice.

Know your rights if your payment information is stolen.

Federal law limits your responsibility for unauthorized credit card charges to $50, and most credit card companies don’t require any payment if you report the problem as soon as you discover it. You also can challenge unauthorized use of your debit card or withdrawals from your bank account. Your legal rights in those cases aren’t the same as with credit card charges, but your bank or debit card company may voluntarily offer greater protection.
Check your credit card and bank account statements promptly to spot mistakes or unauthorized charges. If you keep your account records online, look at them regularly.
In addition to mathematical errors and purchases you didn’t make, you can dispute credit card charges if you never received the goods or services or they were misrepresented.
Notify your credit card issuer or bank immediately if you find any problems.
Some online services are charged to consumers’ telephone bills. If anyone else uses your computer and agrees to such charges, you may be held responsible. Tell every person who has access to your computer not to download programs, even if they are advertised as free, without checking with you first. Contact the telephone company and your state public utility commission to find out about your rights regarding disputed telephone charges.

Take extra security precautions when you have broadband Internet access.

Broadband services, which provide consumers faster access to the Internet, are increasingly available through telephone companies, cable companies, and by satellite. If you have broadband service, you’re always connected to the Internet when your computer is turned on.
When you’re connected to the Internet through broadband service you’re more vulnerable to “hackers” who may try to get financial and other personal information that is stored in your computer.
If you are not using your computer for extended periods of time, make sure you turn it off. A hacker cannot access a computer that is not on.
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Athletes competing at this summer’s Olympics are fighting for a trip to the medal stand. For Nike and Adidas, the Beijing games are a brawl for 21st century dominance of the sneaker world.

While every Olympics is a dogfight for the longtime rivals, this year’s games are a bigger deal. Beijing’s the doorway into a vast new market. There are 2.6 billion feet in China, most of them without sneakers. Both companies expect the country to be its second-largest market, after the U.S., within a few years. “It’s the ultimate land grab,” says Swangard. “There’s been no other Olympic year in this kind of growing market.”

For Adidas (other-otc: ADDDY.PK - news - people ), it’s especially important. After an ill-fated 2005 deal for Reebok failed to juice Adidas’ results, the three stripes finds itself increasingly marginalized by the swoosh. Adidas sees this summer’s Beijing Olympics as a way to make up ground.

 Adidas will supply apparel to athletes, staff volunteers and technical officials, plus sponsor interactive Internet gaming featuring several Chinese athletes, to place its brand in front of the crowd. Nike’s (nyse: NKE - news - people )gone another way, focusing, as usual, on sponsoring specific athletes. “Nike has never had to be an ‘official sponsor’ to make inroads,” says Paul Swangard, managing director of the Warsaw Sports Marketing Center at the University of Oregon. Adidas paid approximately $100 million in cash and merchandise donations for the partnership rights, according to various reports.

Despite the relative strength of Germany-based Adidas in Europe and weakness in Nike’s flagship U.S. market, Nike has expanded its global lead over its rival over the past three years. Nike’s 36% worldwide market share dwarfs the 21.8% share for Adidas, according to Sporting Goods Intelligence. Adidas has been consistently dragged down by the once-mighty Reebok brand, which contributes about 6% to its parent’s total.

Yes, the deal brought some volume savings by letting Reebok piggyback on Adidas’ production infrastructure. The company has also successfully pruned its distribution network, getting out of discount stores that slashed the brand’s image along with its prices. But, notes industry expert Barbara Smit, author of The Sneaker Wars, there’s still the matter of re-launching the brand and growing sales. “So far, we haven’t seen any results,” she says.

By the time the games begin in August, Adidas plans to have 4,000 exclusive stores in the country, including a 10,000-square-foot palace in Beijing. Nike has close to that number of stores as well, in a country where a dearth of general sportswear chains like Foot Locker (nyse: FL - news - people ) make building your own outlets necessary.

The problem for Adidas is that,while it’s staked out its turf as an official sportswear partner, Nike has more top athletes. They include Swiss tennis ace Roger Federer and Australian track star Craig Mottram, along with old standby basketball legends Kobe Bryant and LeBron James.

The fact that Nike’s athlete’s aren’t guaranteed to win at the games means there’s risk in going the performance route but also bigger payoff if they do. And to make local inroads, the company has signed up 22 of China’s 28 sports federations to outfit most of its athletes. That means even Yao Ming, the Chinese marketing sensation who plays for the NBA’s Houston Rockets, will be outfitted in a Nike basketball uniform despite a personal deal with Adidas’ Reebok unit.

The deal is just one of 40 that Nike signed with various national federations, including the U.S, Germany and Russia, ensuring that team members will be decked out in Nike gear during play regardless of where they have their individual endorsements.

So for many of 3,000 athletes in the Adidas stable who will compete in Beijing [about a third of the total], donning the three stripes will be limited to the medal stand. During play, they’ll be in Nike gear. Major Adidas endorsers include U.S. basketball star Dwight Howard and Chinese soccer star Ma Xiaoxu.

On the plus side for Adidas, the company’s status as an official Olympic partner shouldn’t subject it to too much risk from the volatile political climate that has protesters shouting down China’s human rights record, Swangard thinks. Because Adidas’ primary objective is building business in China, it can actually benefit from being seen by the locals as supportive of the country.

As Smit puts it: “A high jumper will have a Nike shirt on while jumping, then an Adidas shirt when receiving a medal on the stand. Which would you rather have?”

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