"The rise stems from increased investment in information technology, particularly back-office and in fact call centres, " Gareth Price of the Economist Intelligence Unit told the BBC's World Business Report.
But analyst Jason Karaian of the Economist Intelligence Unit said that the total extra funding needed by banks would be far higher in the long run.
But Tom Rafferty of the Economist Intelligence Unit told the BBC the issue was unlikely to be just "a passing glitch", and said that such practices could pose technical and political challenges to Tencent because international users were accustomed to sharing information freely.
The University of Chicago's Graduate School of Business has claimed top spot in the Economist Intelligence Unit's 2007 ranking of full-time MBA programmes ( full report and methodology).
In the second world war he was attached to the Office of Strategic Services, an intelligence unit, picking targets in Germany for American bombers to attack, and rose to the rank of major.
Made up of Colombia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Egypt, Turkey and South Africa -- these nations, some with sizable populations and others with a wealth of natural resources, could be the economic boomers of the next decade, according to John Bowler, director of Country Risk Service at the Economist Intelligence Unit.
The report was a collaboration between the North West Cancer Intelligence Unit, on behalf of the National Cancer Intelligence Network, and the Institute of Cancer Studies, at the University of Manchester.
Figures from the Economist Intelligence Unit, a sister company of The Economist, suggest that Asia accounts for around one-third of world retail sales.
No growth is expected this year, according to the latest forecasts by the Economist Intelligence Unit, a sister company of The Economist.
According to the Economist Intelligence Unit, a sister company of The Economist, Nissan Sunderland has the highest productivity of any car plant outside Asia.
The motion focuses on a particular section of the NYPD's intelligence division known initially as the Demographics Unit and later renamed the Zone Assessment Unit.
The model was developed by the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), a division of The Economist magazine.
To find out, Kelly ordered a briefing book from some high-toned outfit like the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), an offshoot of The Economist magazine.
The fieldwork for the Worldwide Cost of Living survey is carried out by researchers from the Economist Intelligence Unit.
The Economist Intelligence Unit, a sister organisation of this newspaper, forecasts that by 2014 Liaoning will be the largest recipient of foreign investment in China.
The BBC's David Willey in Rome says the Bank of Italy's financial intelligence unit tipped off Italy's tax police last week, after two suspicious transactions were reported between the Vatican Bank and two different Italian banks.
Or the Crack Intelligence Co-Coordinating Unit, set up with the blessing of the home secretary in 1989 but also dissolved a few years later - unwisely in the view of many who had been tracking the damage inflicted by the newly-emerging drug, crack cocaine?
Since container shipping accounts for 52% of the total value of the world's seaborne trade, according to Lloyd's Maritime Intelligence Unit, Forbes used it to rank the world's busiest ports.
Argentine documents said the intelligence agent ran a slave labour unit at the feared navy school of mechanics.
This fellowship was established in memory of Nico Colchester, who died in 1996 at the age of 49, after an outstanding career at the Financial Times, The Economist and the Economist Intelligence Unit.
ECONOMIST: Is Europe��s problem German strength or German weakness?
Net public debt rose from 14% of GDP in 2008 to 29% last year, and the Economist Intelligence Unit, our sister company, expects it to reach 35% in 2011.
It is also one of the most expensive emerging markets, ranking 14th on this year's Economist Intelligence Unit's Worldwide Cost of Living Survey of 130 cities worldwide.
But Mexico's Reforma newspaper has accused him of being a former Argentine intelligence officer who ran a slave labour unit during the country's military dictatorship 20 years ago.
Fake IDs were only part of the problem said Duncan Innes-Ker, regional editor for China at the Economist Intelligence Unit.
Rockefeller questioned whether Feith overstepped legal bounds with a unit he oversaw, the Office of Special Plans, created to analyze intelligence.
Those range from a mundane calendar of then-Undersecretary of State Marc Grossman to the often-talked about memo from the State Department's intelligence unit about former ambassador Joseph Wilson's 2002 trip to investigate claims that Iraq was trying to obtain uranium in Africa.
NCIS's Football Intelligence Unit has also asked clubs and the Football Association to see if they recognised any of those taking part in the violence.
The media-modeling tool was kicked into high gear two years ago when Chad Jacoby, senior manager of Nissan's Business Intelligence Unit, used years of Nissan's consumer research to build a computer model comparing the relationship of each phase of their "purchase funnel"--from awareness to purchase consideration to a transaction--to the phase before it.
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