2 research outputs found
Inventory Management System for SMEs in Kulim / Muhammad Bilal Hakim Azmi and Muhammad Nabil Fikri Jamaluddin
No full textSmall to medium size companies tend to face problems with the tracking of their inventory which could lead to losses for the company. The Inventory Management System for SMEs in Kulim is developed to allow the user to improve the inventory management using a computerised system. The system has a function where users can update their inventory list in different pages such as brand, category and products. It is easy for the users to monitor their inventory anywhere with internet access since the system is built as a web-based application. Admin are the only user with the access to manage the inventory thus, it is easy for them to handle the system without the interference from the third party. Functions such as add, delete or update can be done for all the categories listed above. This project was evaluated by distributing questionnaires to 30 respondents which contained questions from user acceptance testing. Respondents are free to test the system and evaluate based on their experience
Completion of the Ten Years of the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) and Its Economical Goals
No full textIn this article, a discussion has been made about the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC) project and its impact on Pakistan’s economy. The CPEC project is a collection of infrastructure and development projects that are primarily funded by Chinese investments. The article argues that the CPEC project has the potential to transform Pakistan’s economy, but it is not without its challenges. The political instability and security concerns in the region could potentially undermine the success of the project. The author suggests that China should take a more holistic approach to the CPEC project, treating it as part of a broader regional engagement strategy rather than solely a bilateral transaction. The author also highlights the importance of China’s impressive capabilities in the transportation, energy, and construction sectors, along with the soft power of intellectual cooperation through think tanks, media involvement, and academic exchange. By adopting this well-rounded strategy, the full implementation of the “One Belt, One Road” program and its potential economic benefits for Pakistan can be guaranteed.
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