A STUDY ON PHASES OF CSR ACTIVITIES IN PRESENT SCENARIO
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Corporate Social Responsibility is a voluntary activity
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few years in the Middle East due to their advantages &
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The organizational environment
The document discusses the organizational environment and its importance for management. It describes two key layers of the environment - the general environment and task environment.
The general environment includes political, economic, technological and socio-cultural forces outside an organization's direct control that can indirectly impact it. The task environment encompasses an organization's customers, suppliers, labor forces and competitors that it directly interacts with.
Understanding how these external factors influence an organization is vital for management to effectively analyze strategic options and ensure organizational effectiveness and performance. Regular environmental scanning allows managers to set goals and design strategies to respond to changes in the unpredictable external environment.
The changing environment of organizations
The document discusses several trends impacting organizations, including increasing globalization, rapid technological changes, and a more diverse workforce. It also covers topics like virtual organizations, knowledge workers, contingent workers, and ethics. Communication and transportation improvements have facilitated global trade and international business expansion. Cultural differences also impact organizational behavior across countries.
Corporate social responsibility
Corporate social responsibility (CSR) refers to integrating social and environmental concerns into business operations. There are two views of CSR - profit-making only versus going beyond profit-making. CSR benefits include meeting public expectations, improving hiring and business performance. Companies progress through five stages of CSR maturity from defensive to strategic to civil. While CSR faces arguments around profit dilution, it also provides benefits like improving public image and discouraging regulation. Companies adopt CSR through four approaches from legal compliance to activist stances.
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The document discusses socially responsible business practices relating to the environment, community involvement, human resources, and financial integrity. It provides examples of actions businesses can take, such as minimizing their carbon footprint, partnering with environmentally conscious suppliers, allowing employee volunteering, and ensuring financial reporting and controls. Arguments for and against social responsibility are presented, noting it can improve performance but also increase costs. References are provided on topics like business integrity, preventing unethical practices, and fostering financial responsibility.
Social responsibility of a business
The document discusses the social responsibilities of businesses. It defines social responsibility as businesses considering the impact of their activities on society in decision making. Businesses have responsibilities to customers, employees, the environment, investors, suppliers, competitors, government, and society. They should support communities, self regulate, and conduct social audits to ensure they meet their social obligations.
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- The industry with the most respondents was non-profit/government at 24% of surveys.
- Most organizations (61%) surveyed were located in Sonoma County.
- The most common sustainable activities encouraged were recycling, water usage, and healthy lifestyles.
- Over half of respondents expected to have increased or the same level of sustainability efforts in the next year.
- The report concludes that sustainability efforts are growing in the North Bay and will continue to be important.
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Social responsibility of business refers to the obligation of business decision-makers to consider the welfare of society in addition to the interests of the business and its owners. The document outlines the social responsibilities that businesses have towards various stakeholders like customers, shareholders, employees, government, themselves, and backward regions of society. Businesses should take decisions that protect customers, provide fair returns and safe investments to shareholders, offer fair wages and good working conditions for employees, abide by laws and pay taxes, create jobs and utilize resources optimally, and contribute to economic development of backward areas.
The organizational environment
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The general environment includes political, economic, technological and socio-cultural forces outside an organization's direct control that can indirectly impact it. The task environment encompasses an organization's customers, suppliers, labor forces and competitors that it directly interacts with.
Understanding how these external factors influence an organization is vital for management to effectively analyze strategic options and ensure organizational effectiveness and performance. Regular environmental scanning allows managers to set goals and design strategies to respond to changes in the unpredictable external environment.
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The document discusses several trends impacting organizations, including increasing globalization, rapid technological changes, and a more diverse workforce. It also covers topics like virtual organizations, knowledge workers, contingent workers, and ethics. Communication and transportation improvements have facilitated global trade and international business expansion. Cultural differences also impact organizational behavior across countries.
Corporate social responsibility
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Community social responsibility and market strategy
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A STUDY ON PROVISIONS OF UCP 600 AND COMPARISON WITH UCP 500
This document discusses letter of credit and the Uniform Customs and Practice (UCP) standards. It provides an overview of UCP 600, including its structure and major changes from UCP 500. UCP helps facilitate international trade by standardizing procedures. UCP 600 is the 6th revision released in 2007 to address issues with UCP 500 and aims to reduce documentary rejections through clearer definitions, interpretations, and requirements. The conclusion states UCP 600 revisions are an improvement but time will tell if it achieves the goal of fewer rejections. Traders are advised to have clear sale contracts.
FINANCIAL INCLUSION IN INDIA
This document analyzes financial inclusion in India through an empirical study. It aims to identify the impact of steps taken by the Reserve Bank of India and Government of India in rural areas, and to observe the level of awareness. These steps include simplified KYC norms, financial education, allocating 25% of bank branches to rural areas, and offering loan and savings facilities in local languages. Suggestions are made to improve services, form effective teams, and increase fund allocation. The conclusion states that initiatives like Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana and payment banks by RBI and NGO participation are moving the country in the right direction for development.
A STUDY ON SOCIAL EXCLUSIONS OF WOMEN WITH DISABILITIES
This document summarizes a study on social exclusion of women with disabilities (WWD). The study aimed to understand the level of awareness of NGO assistance for WWD, attitudes toward WWD, and the socio-demographic profiles of WWD. Key findings include that most respondents were between 21-40 years old, illiterate, from rural areas, and worked for wages/salaries. Most agreed they faced hurdles and that government services/support helped them, though many were unaware of available policies/laws. The study concludes disability affected respondents' abilities and that organizations should work to influence attitudes and alleviate poverty for WWD.
EFFECTS OF MICRO-FINANCE OPERATIONS & STATUS OF WOMEN EMPOWERMENT
This document discusses microfinance and its impact on poverty alleviation and women's empowerment. It aims to study the effectiveness of microfinance projects and self-help groups, as well as determine how microfinancing affects poverty reduction. Data will be collected through questionnaires and secondary sources to test the hypotheses that microfinance brings sustainable change and that NGO programs' primary aim is to benefit society through self-help groups. Findings thus far show that over half of respondents agree NGO activities benefit communities and their focus on women. Suggestions include enhancing services and support for women entrepreneurs.
WOMEN ENTREPRENEURSHIP_ CHALLENGES AND PROSPECTS
This presentation brings knowledge about the problems and prospects faced by women entrepreneurship in current scenario and also explains the policy available for the developemnt
A STUDY ON PERFORMANCE OF NGO ACTIVITIES IN PRESENT SCENARIO
This document discusses a study on the performance of NGO (non-governmental organization) activities in the present scenario. It aims to study the importance of NGO attitudes toward the poor, assess their performance in rural areas, and identify if their services bring changes to communities and economic development. The study has limitations of being confined to a particular demographic and potential response bias. Data was collected through secondary sources like reports and primary sources like questionnaires. Key findings include that over half of respondents felt NGO activities bring sustainable change and their primary aim is to benefit society. Suggestions include improving services, transparency, and forming teams to help people in need. In conclusion, the study found NGOs have taken initiatives to fulfill economic responsibilities
LEVEL OF AWARENESS OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP CONCEPT AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS
This presentation helps to identify the level of awareness on entrepreneurial concept among college students
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION - ROLE & OBJECTIVES
The International Finance Corporation (IFC) was established in 1956 and has 185 member countries. It promotes private sector investments in developing countries by providing loans, equity, trade finance, and advisory services. The IFC aims to create jobs, reduce poverty, and improve access to finance, infrastructure, health, education, and sustainable agriculture. It seeks to mobilize financial resources for private enterprises and support competitive markets. Since 1956, the IFC has leveraged $285 billion for businesses in developing countries, reaching millions of people. India is a founding member of the IFC and the first IFC investment in India was in 1959. The IFC supports projects in India like the 750 MW Rewa Ultra Mega Solar Power Project, the
OBJECTIVES & ROLE OF IDA
The International Development Association (IDA) was established in 1960 and is headquartered in Washington D.C. with 173 member countries. IDA provides concessional loans and grants to the world's poorest developing countries. IDA supports projects in areas like health, education, infrastructure, and agriculture in 82 countries, 40 of which are in Africa. IDA's goals are to reduce poverty and disparities within and across countries by providing long-term, low-interest loans to promote economic development and improve living standards. India is currently IDA's largest borrower, having received $2.578 billion in total from IDA.
CRITICISMS OF WORLD BANK
The document outlines several criticisms of the World Bank, including that it supports U.S. business interests rather than reducing poverty as intended, engages in donor-driven imperialism, and has an undemocratic decision-making structure dominated by economically powerful countries. Additionally, the World Bank is criticized for pushing a neo-liberal agenda on developing countries, focusing more on issuing loans than achieving development results, and sometimes increasing poverty and harming the environment. India has been a major borrower from the World Bank for projects involving poverty alleviation, infrastructure, rural development, and more, having borrowed over $65.8 billion, but the Bank also faces criticisms of its influence and priorities.
WORLD BANK OPERATIONS
The World Bank provides various types of lending operations and guarantees to support poverty alleviation and sustainable development. Its top contributors are the USA, Japan, Germany, UK, and France. Investment lending finances infrastructure and includes specific investment loans, sector investment and maintenance loans, and emergency recovery loans. Adjustment lending supports policy reforms through structural adjustment loans, sector adjustment loans, and debt reduction loans. World Bank guarantees include project-based partial risk guarantees, project-based partial credit guarantees, and policy-based guarantees to facilitate private sector financing.
INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT
This presentation explains goals, objectives, functions of International Bank for Reconstruction and Development
SPECIAL DRAWING RIGHTS
The Special Drawing Rights (SDR) is an international reserve asset created by the IMF to supplement its member countries' official reserves. SDRs represent a potential claim on the currencies of IMF members. Each SDR is valued based on a basket of currencies, consisting of 44% U.S. dollar, 34% euro, 11% Japanese yen, and 11% British pound sterling. SDRs can be exchanged between IMF members and used to pay obligations to the IMF, helping supplement foreign exchange reserves.
CRITICISMS OF IMF
The document criticizes several aspects of IMF loans and policies, arguing that they often do more harm than good. It claims that the IMF takes a "one size fits all" approach without considering individual country contexts. IMF loan conditions also reduce political independence by dictating national policies. Additionally, the IMF is criticized for engaging in too much intervention and not allowing free market forces to operate naturally. There is also a lack of transparency and local involvement in imposing IMF policies.
FINANCIAL RESOURCES AND LENDING OPERATIONS OF IMF
This presentation explains Financial Resources available to IMF and its Lending facilities provided to world countries,
Role of IMF in Inida
INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND
The IMF provides short-term loans to countries experiencing balance of payments issues to help promote economic growth. It was established in 1944 at the Bretton Woods Conference along with the World Bank to foster international cooperation and monetary stability between member countries. The IMF currently has 189 member countries and works to secure global financial stability through surveillance, policy advice, and lending programs.
PURCHASING POWER PARITY
This document discusses criticisms of the Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) theory. It lists 7 criticisms: 1) Comparing prices without accounting for quality is unrealistic. 2) Price indexes include all goods/services whether traded internationally or not. 3) Transportation costs are ignored. 4) Assuming no trade barriers is unrealistic. 5) Impact of exchange rate changes on prices is ignored. 6) PPP does not explain demand and supply in foreign exchange markets. 7) PPP does not explain short-term changes in exchange rates.
ARGUMENTS FOR FIXED AND FLUCTUATING EXCHANGE RATES
This document discusses the merits and demerits of fixed and flexible exchange rates. Fixed exchange rates involve exchange transactions occurring at a rate set by the central bank. This provides predictability but requires large foreign currency reserves and exchange controls. Flexible rates are set by supply and demand, automatically addressing balance of payments issues but causing uncertainty through speculation and fluctuations. In conclusion, governments often use fixed rates which require balance of payments adjustments through policy measures.
DETERMINATION OF RATE OF EXCHANGE
The key factors that determine a country's exchange rate include:
1. Inflation rates - Lower inflation leads to currency appreciation while higher inflation depreciates a currency.
2. Interest rates - Higher rates attract foreign capital and appreciation, while lower rates cause depreciation.
3. Balance of payments - A trade surplus appreciates a currency while a deficit depreciates it.
4. Government debt - Higher debt that may lead to default causes currency depreciation.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE PAYMENTS
This document discusses various payment methods for foreign market transactions:
- Cash in advance requires upfront payment before goods are transferred and is the least attractive option for buyers due to cash flow issues.
- Letters of credit provide security as the buyer's bank pays the exporter's bank upon shipment verification, protecting both buyers and sellers.
- Documentary collections involve both banks acting as intermediaries, with payment transferred once the exporter provides proof of delivery.
- Open accounts allow goods to be shipped and delivered before later payment, benefiting buyers but increasing risk for exporters.
- Consignments see goods sent abroad and sold by an agent, with payment only remitted after end customer sales, making this
More from Kunthavai .. (20)
A STUDY ON PROVISIONS OF UCP 600 AND COMPARISON WITH UCP 500
A STUDY ON PROVISIONS OF UCP 600 AND COMPARISON WITH UCP 500
A STUDY ON SOCIAL EXCLUSIONS OF WOMEN WITH DISABILITIES
A STUDY ON SOCIAL EXCLUSIONS OF WOMEN WITH DISABILITIES
EFFECTS OF MICRO-FINANCE OPERATIONS & STATUS OF WOMEN EMPOWERMENT
EFFECTS OF MICRO-FINANCE OPERATIONS & STATUS OF WOMEN EMPOWERMENT
A STUDY ON PERFORMANCE OF NGO ACTIVITIES IN PRESENT SCENARIO
A STUDY ON PERFORMANCE OF NGO ACTIVITIES IN PRESENT SCENARIO
LEVEL OF AWARENESS OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP CONCEPT AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS
LEVEL OF AWARENESS OF ENTREPRENEURSHIP CONCEPT AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION - ROLE & OBJECTIVES
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE CORPORATION - ROLE & OBJECTIVES
INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT
INTERNATIONAL BANK FOR RECONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT
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ARGUMENTS FOR FIXED AND FLUCTUATING EXCHANGE RATES
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
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Chapter 3
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2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
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A STUDY ON PHASES OF CSR ACTIVITIES IN PRESENT SCENARIO
- 1. WELCOME
- 2. CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY (CSR) CSR refers to the commitment of the businesses to contribute to sustainable economic development.
- 3. A STUDY ON PHASES OF CSR ACTIVITIES IN PRESENT SCENARIO
- 4. STATEMENT OF PROBLEM CSR only enhance a company's reputation Companies highly dropped their CSR commitments when they hit by financial problems. Being socially responsible means providing limited services with paying attention to profit.
- 5. OBJECTIVE To identify the factors that influence the firms involvement in CSR activities To ascertain the attitude of the organization towards the practice of CSR activities To identify whether the corporate services brings changes to community, society To assess the impacts of CSR actions on economic development
- 6. LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY * It is restricted to the particular demographic study * Respondent’s opinion may vary and hence opinion bias found. * It is difficult to draw conclusions from the results as irregularity and social attraction bias is found
- 7. DATA COLLECTION • Secondary Data: Journals, reports, Research papers • Primary data : Questionnaires.
- 8. HYPOTHESIS OF THE STUDY The Government factors that influence the firms’ involvement in CSR activities is unbiased. The Community factors that influence the firms’ involvement in CSR activities is less Company’s CSR activities will bring sustainable change among beneficiaries CSR program made sustainable changes in the community
- 9. FINDINGS ♠ 46% are under Graduates. ♠ About 37% are at administrative and operational level. ♠ About 24% accept that the Government factors influence the firms’ involvement in CSR activities. ♠ About 74% accept that the Community actions influence the firm’s involvement in CSR activities. ♠ About 42% accept that CSR program bring sustainable changes in the community. (12% disagree with this issue)
- 10. SUGGESTIONS Bring betterment in enhancing the services to the society. Show initiatives in forming efficient team to respond immediately to stakeholders feedback The fund allocation of organization for external CSR activities should be improved better Executives motivate the senior members to undertake on CSR activities
- 11. CONCLUSION . CSR in today’s organizational level is not that much appreciable. Organizations have taken initiatives to fulfill their economic responsibilities. Intention to provide valuable service Balance present requirements with future demands and issues