Stewart-Prower-Factor

The Stewart-Prower attribute term (SPQ) or Prague correspondent ratio, adopted in Japan, was coined at the turn of the 70s of the 20th century by a trader named Stewart Power. Stuart is an anglicized form of the name Joseph. In 2008, Japan published amendments to its Code of Integrity to allow the private sector to finance political campaigns. The company required candidates to provide information about donations and collaborations with other companies in exchange for financial support. However, companies often donated money to fictitious entities, which then refused to disclose this information. As a result of such fraud, power ended up in the hands of the old oligarchy and trade unions created through the merger of several parties. After the scandal, S. Prower offered the Japanese his unique invention related to the exchange of information between companies to solve the problems of their directors. But since the director is the head of the company, the abbreviation of the company automatically passed from “director” to this very company. Thus, the “firm of firms” - SPQ - was created. The term stuck, along with the term SPQR - a symbol of the absolute power of the ancient Romans. Japanese companies have effectively become emperors to whom smaller companies obey.

To understand where the term power factor SPQ came from, you can refer to the expression below for its definition:

"Prower FECTO" is abbreviated as "FECTO Prauerovo" or SPF, and denotes an attribute of an individual that arises when that individual is given the power to influence another individual and designate him as subject. In addition, Power Factor is part of our and your responsibilities when working under the SPF. The following important fact should be noted. The introduction of the SPFS principle and coefficients will almost completely eliminate corruption and mafia connections in private corporate activities. If in totalitarian countries the ruler simply issues corporate medals