The document is a group presentation for an MBA course summarizing the success story of Gujarati entrepreneurs. It discusses how Gujaratis have a strong culture of entrepreneurship dating back 2000 years, and lists reasons for their business success including always having business on their mind, taking risks, and having a strong community. It then profiles several successful Gujarati entrepreneurs including Dilip Shanghvi who founded Sun Pharmaceuticals, Uday Kotak who founded Kotak Mahindra Bank, Azim Premji who led Wipro, Pankaj Patel who leads Zydus Cadila, and Gautam Adani who founded the Adani Group.
This document provides an overview of venture capital financing in India. It defines venture capital as money provided by outside investors to finance new, growing, or troubled businesses in exchange for equity. It then discusses the various stages of venture capital funding including early stage, expansion, and acquisition/buyout financing. The rest of the document outlines the venture capital investment process, including deal origination, screening, evaluation, deal structuring, post-investment activities, and exit planning. It also provides examples of venture capital funding deals in India and lists the top 5 early stage venture capital firms in the country.
The document discusses venture capital financing in India. It begins with acknowledging those who created the presentation. It then provides an overview of venture capital, describing it as private equity funding provided at various stages of a company's growth. Examples are given of active venture capital firms in India and the industries and startups they invest in. The presentation outlines the advantages and disadvantages of venture capital financing. It discusses the various stages of venture capital financing and exit strategies. It concludes by noting the impact of COVID-19, with investments dropping but sectors like fintech and healthcare faring better.
Role played-by-central-state-government-to-promote-entrepreneurshiphulk_raghav
The Central and State Governments play an important role in promoting entrepreneurship in India. They establish banks, financial institutions, and implement various policies and schemes focused on supporting small and medium enterprises. This includes acts, regulations, programs, schemes, skills development initiatives, and organizations that provide funding, training, and other support to entrepreneurs. The government aims to enhance the competitiveness of small businesses and promote entrepreneurship across different industries.
Once you are done with a good planning and modeling the launch of your new venture is equally important. Learn the key elements to launch your own business in India and discover the path traced from the startup stage to the IPO. Also understand the revival and exit startegy to milk the venture.
An overview of capital & Commodities MarketRATHESH J
Financial markets & institutions have been created to facilitate transfer of funds from savers to spenders. Types of capital market- primary market & secondary market. commdities market and it difference between stock market
Company registration services in chennai India for new company registration process and Company Incorporation in chennai with effective quality services."
This document provides an overview of a presentation on venture capital. It includes definitions of venture capital, the nature and scope of venture capital, regulatory framework, problems with venture capital, the venture capital investment process, the current scenario in India, global experience, and conclusions. The document outlines topics that will be covered in the presentation and provides background information on venture capital concepts.
This document provides an overview of venture capital financing in India. It defines venture capital as money provided by outside investors to finance new, growing, or troubled businesses in exchange for equity. It then discusses the various stages of venture capital funding including early stage, expansion, and acquisition/buyout financing. The rest of the document outlines the venture capital investment process, including deal origination, screening, evaluation, deal structuring, post-investment activities, and exit planning. It also provides examples of venture capital funding deals in India and lists the top 5 early stage venture capital firms in the country.
The document discusses venture capital financing in India. It begins with acknowledging those who created the presentation. It then provides an overview of venture capital, describing it as private equity funding provided at various stages of a company's growth. Examples are given of active venture capital firms in India and the industries and startups they invest in. The presentation outlines the advantages and disadvantages of venture capital financing. It discusses the various stages of venture capital financing and exit strategies. It concludes by noting the impact of COVID-19, with investments dropping but sectors like fintech and healthcare faring better.
Role played-by-central-state-government-to-promote-entrepreneurshiphulk_raghav
The Central and State Governments play an important role in promoting entrepreneurship in India. They establish banks, financial institutions, and implement various policies and schemes focused on supporting small and medium enterprises. This includes acts, regulations, programs, schemes, skills development initiatives, and organizations that provide funding, training, and other support to entrepreneurs. The government aims to enhance the competitiveness of small businesses and promote entrepreneurship across different industries.
Once you are done with a good planning and modeling the launch of your new venture is equally important. Learn the key elements to launch your own business in India and discover the path traced from the startup stage to the IPO. Also understand the revival and exit startegy to milk the venture.
An overview of capital & Commodities MarketRATHESH J
Financial markets & institutions have been created to facilitate transfer of funds from savers to spenders. Types of capital market- primary market & secondary market. commdities market and it difference between stock market
Company registration services in chennai India for new company registration process and Company Incorporation in chennai with effective quality services."
This document provides an overview of a presentation on venture capital. It includes definitions of venture capital, the nature and scope of venture capital, regulatory framework, problems with venture capital, the venture capital investment process, the current scenario in India, global experience, and conclusions. The document outlines topics that will be covered in the presentation and provides background information on venture capital concepts.
This document discusses investor protection and the role of regulators in India. It covers the concepts of investor protection, the various types of investors, and the laws and agencies involved in protecting investors, including SEBI, RBI, and various government ministries and committees. It also outlines the compliances required by companies, methods for investor grievance redressal, and securities market awareness campaigns to educate investors. In conclusion, the key roles of regulatory bodies are protecting investor interests, promoting transparency, and maintaining confidence in the stock market through coordinated efforts and investor education.
Angel investors and
entrepreneurs. Its objective would be to help lucrative, reasonable and pleasant relationships
between entrepreneurs and angels.
After being an energetic angel investor for around fifteen decades, many investors recognized
that lots of the conversations they were involved with were practically just like types they
would had often before.
This document discusses the legal environment of business in India, specifically focusing on articles of association. It defines articles of association as the regulations or bye-laws of a company that carry out its objectives as defined in the memorandum of association and manage internal affairs. Certain companies, like private limited companies, companies limited by guarantee, and unlimited companies must have their own articles. The articles outline various aspects of company administration and management, including share capital, shareholder rights, meetings, borrowing powers, and alteration or winding up of the company. While companies have wide powers to alter articles, the articles must be consistent with and subordinate to the memorandum of association.
The document provides an overview of the investment process. It discusses what investment is, why one should invest, when to start investing, what care to take while investing, various types of investments, the investment cycle, client profiling, objective and risk analysis, economic and market analysis, and asset allocation and investment selection and implementation. The key steps in the investment process include understanding investment and risk tolerance, setting goals, diversifying assets, regularly monitoring performance, and rebalancing as needed.
The document provides an overview of investment banking, including defining what an investment bank is, their typical activities like underwriting and facilitating mergers, and their role in advising companies. It also discusses the structure of investment banks and different types of investment banking like fixed deposits, mutual funds, insurance, and gold. The roles of customers and investment professionals are outlined for each type through use case diagrams and activity diagrams. Key information on mutual funds like advantages and the flow of funds is also summarized.
Commercial paper is a short-term, unsecured promissory note issued by large, financially strong companies to fulfill short-term credit needs. It is considered a money market instrument that large banks, corporations, and foreign governments commonly use to finance operations. There are two types of commercial paper: direct paper issued directly by finance companies and dealer paper issued by security dealers on behalf of corporate clients.
The document outlines India's major industrial policies since 1948. The 1948 policy emphasized increasing production and equitable distribution. The 1956 policy aimed to accelerate growth, develop heavy industries, and reduce wealth disparities. The 1977 policy focused on small industries, foreign investment, sick industries, and labor relations. The 1980 policy targeted optimizing capacity utilization and employment. The 1991 policy aimed to make India a global player through international competitiveness, export promotion, and reducing dependence on imports. It liberalized licensing, investment, and the public sector.
This document discusses strategic management and the strategic planning process. It defines strategy and outlines three levels of strategy: corporate, business unit, and functional. It then describes the strategic planning process, which includes establishing strategic intent, conducting an environmental scan involving internal and external analysis, and formulating strategy by defining the mission and objectives. The process aims to help organizations effectively manage opportunities and threats to achieve long-term goals.
Consumer finance refers to granting credit to consumers to purchase goods for everyday use through installment plans. There are different types of consumer credit like revolving credit (credit cards), fixed credit (loans), and cash loans. Sources of consumer finance include traders, commercial banks, credit card companies, NBFCs, and credit unions. Factors driving demand for consumer finance are increasing income, installment payment plans, and growth in households. Products covered include cars, appliances, and electronics. Terms of financing evaluate borrowers' income, employment, guarantees, interest rates, and fees. While consumer credit allows purchases and economic growth, it can also lead to overspending, insolvency, high costs, bad debts, and economic instability.
This document provides an overview of merchant banking in India, including its definition, origin, services provided, regulations, and growth. It can be summarized as follows:
1) Merchant banking involves a wide range of financial services like underwriting shares, project counseling, and portfolio management in exchange for fees. It originated in London and was established in India in 1967.
2) Merchant bankers in India provide services like project promotion, loan syndication, issue management, underwriting, and portfolio management. They are regulated by SEBI and must be authorized to operate.
3) Merchant banking has grown in India since the 1960s, with more banks establishing merchant banking divisions. By the 1990s, hundreds of merchant bankers
The document defines a company as an artificial person created by law to be a group of persons associated for a common goal. A company has key characteristics - it is a separate legal entity, members have limited liability, it can exist indefinitely, it uses a common seal, shares are transferable, and it holds separate property. The document outlines different types of companies based on incorporation, liability, membership size, control, and ownership.
Investment Vs Speculation , Gambling and ArbitrageBinto Mathachan
This document discusses the differences between investment, speculation, gambling, and arbitrage. Investment is characterized as having a long time horizon of over 12 months, limited risk, stable income from enterprise earnings, and cautious investors using their own funds. Speculation has a short time horizon under 12 months, high risk, uncertain income from price changes, and aggressive investors using both own and borrowed funds. Gambling involves risk for the sake of risk with no investment view. Arbitrage earns risk-free profits from temporary price differences in efficient markets.
Fee based financial services allow institutions to earn income through fees, dividends, and brokerage from specialized operations. Some examples include credit cards which charge interest for short term borrowing, debit cards which allow direct access to bank accounts for purchases and withdrawals, smart cards which store and transact data via an embedded computer chip, automated teller machines which allow customers to access accounts and perform banking without a teller, and safe deposit lockers which provide secure storage of valuables in a bank vault.
This document provides an overview of the content and legal requirements of a prospectus according to the Companies Act, 2013. It begins with defining a prospectus and stating its purpose of providing important financial information to help investors decide whether to subscribe to a company's shares or debentures. It then discusses the types of prospectuses, including abridged, deemed, red herring, shelf, and when a prospectus is not required. The document also outlines the legal requirements for a prospectus and the key information it must contain, such as details about the company, directors, capital structure, and auditors' reports. Finally, it briefly discusses private placements under the Act and the applicable sections and rules.
The document provides an overview of the Indian financial system and its key components. It discusses the formal and informal financial sectors in India. The formal financial system includes financial institutions, markets, instruments, and services. It describes some of the major financial institutions in India as well as money markets and capital markets. It also summarizes some common financial instruments and services that make up the Indian financial system.
1. Merchant banking provides valuable non-banking financial services such as corporate finance, portfolio management, underwriting shares, and project counseling in exchange for fees.
2. Merchant banking originated from merchants in London who financed foreign trade and helped underdeveloped governments raise funds.
3. Merchant banking in India is regulated by SEBI and provides intermediary services between companies needing capital and investors.
The document provides information on the types of joint stock companies. It discusses companies based on:
1) Method of formation - chartered, statutory, registered companies
2) Liability of members - companies limited by shares, guarantee, unlimited companies
3) Membership - private, public limited companies
4) Ownership - government companies
It also outlines the key characteristics and stages of promotion for establishing a joint stock company.
This document provides an overview of venture capital. It defines venture capital as long-term risk capital used to finance high-growth potential startups and small businesses. Key points include that venture capital investments are long-term, lack liquidity, and carry high risks but also high potential returns. The document discusses advantages like bringing capital and expertise to companies, as well as disadvantages such as loss of founder autonomy. Top cities attracting venture capital in India are listed as Mumbai, Bangalore, Delhi, Chennai, and Hyderabad. The information technology sector captures the largest share of venture capital funding in India.
The lecture discusses important things related to Startup Team Building. Some of the concepts that are being discussed are:
1. Elements of a Startup Team
2. What Makes Team A Great Team?
3. How To Hire For Your Startup?
4. Tips on Hiring Employees for Your Startup
5. Employer Value Proposition
Lecture can be accessed at:
https://youtu.be/fTDVsJaikMQ
I have done my project of Godrej expert of FMCG industry. its gives lots of knowledge during the making my project and understand the industry or profile.
This document discusses investor protection and the role of regulators in India. It covers the concepts of investor protection, the various types of investors, and the laws and agencies involved in protecting investors, including SEBI, RBI, and various government ministries and committees. It also outlines the compliances required by companies, methods for investor grievance redressal, and securities market awareness campaigns to educate investors. In conclusion, the key roles of regulatory bodies are protecting investor interests, promoting transparency, and maintaining confidence in the stock market through coordinated efforts and investor education.
Angel investors and
entrepreneurs. Its objective would be to help lucrative, reasonable and pleasant relationships
between entrepreneurs and angels.
After being an energetic angel investor for around fifteen decades, many investors recognized
that lots of the conversations they were involved with were practically just like types they
would had often before.
This document discusses the legal environment of business in India, specifically focusing on articles of association. It defines articles of association as the regulations or bye-laws of a company that carry out its objectives as defined in the memorandum of association and manage internal affairs. Certain companies, like private limited companies, companies limited by guarantee, and unlimited companies must have their own articles. The articles outline various aspects of company administration and management, including share capital, shareholder rights, meetings, borrowing powers, and alteration or winding up of the company. While companies have wide powers to alter articles, the articles must be consistent with and subordinate to the memorandum of association.
The document provides an overview of the investment process. It discusses what investment is, why one should invest, when to start investing, what care to take while investing, various types of investments, the investment cycle, client profiling, objective and risk analysis, economic and market analysis, and asset allocation and investment selection and implementation. The key steps in the investment process include understanding investment and risk tolerance, setting goals, diversifying assets, regularly monitoring performance, and rebalancing as needed.
The document provides an overview of investment banking, including defining what an investment bank is, their typical activities like underwriting and facilitating mergers, and their role in advising companies. It also discusses the structure of investment banks and different types of investment banking like fixed deposits, mutual funds, insurance, and gold. The roles of customers and investment professionals are outlined for each type through use case diagrams and activity diagrams. Key information on mutual funds like advantages and the flow of funds is also summarized.
Commercial paper is a short-term, unsecured promissory note issued by large, financially strong companies to fulfill short-term credit needs. It is considered a money market instrument that large banks, corporations, and foreign governments commonly use to finance operations. There are two types of commercial paper: direct paper issued directly by finance companies and dealer paper issued by security dealers on behalf of corporate clients.
The document outlines India's major industrial policies since 1948. The 1948 policy emphasized increasing production and equitable distribution. The 1956 policy aimed to accelerate growth, develop heavy industries, and reduce wealth disparities. The 1977 policy focused on small industries, foreign investment, sick industries, and labor relations. The 1980 policy targeted optimizing capacity utilization and employment. The 1991 policy aimed to make India a global player through international competitiveness, export promotion, and reducing dependence on imports. It liberalized licensing, investment, and the public sector.
This document discusses strategic management and the strategic planning process. It defines strategy and outlines three levels of strategy: corporate, business unit, and functional. It then describes the strategic planning process, which includes establishing strategic intent, conducting an environmental scan involving internal and external analysis, and formulating strategy by defining the mission and objectives. The process aims to help organizations effectively manage opportunities and threats to achieve long-term goals.
Consumer finance refers to granting credit to consumers to purchase goods for everyday use through installment plans. There are different types of consumer credit like revolving credit (credit cards), fixed credit (loans), and cash loans. Sources of consumer finance include traders, commercial banks, credit card companies, NBFCs, and credit unions. Factors driving demand for consumer finance are increasing income, installment payment plans, and growth in households. Products covered include cars, appliances, and electronics. Terms of financing evaluate borrowers' income, employment, guarantees, interest rates, and fees. While consumer credit allows purchases and economic growth, it can also lead to overspending, insolvency, high costs, bad debts, and economic instability.
This document provides an overview of merchant banking in India, including its definition, origin, services provided, regulations, and growth. It can be summarized as follows:
1) Merchant banking involves a wide range of financial services like underwriting shares, project counseling, and portfolio management in exchange for fees. It originated in London and was established in India in 1967.
2) Merchant bankers in India provide services like project promotion, loan syndication, issue management, underwriting, and portfolio management. They are regulated by SEBI and must be authorized to operate.
3) Merchant banking has grown in India since the 1960s, with more banks establishing merchant banking divisions. By the 1990s, hundreds of merchant bankers
The document defines a company as an artificial person created by law to be a group of persons associated for a common goal. A company has key characteristics - it is a separate legal entity, members have limited liability, it can exist indefinitely, it uses a common seal, shares are transferable, and it holds separate property. The document outlines different types of companies based on incorporation, liability, membership size, control, and ownership.
Investment Vs Speculation , Gambling and ArbitrageBinto Mathachan
This document discusses the differences between investment, speculation, gambling, and arbitrage. Investment is characterized as having a long time horizon of over 12 months, limited risk, stable income from enterprise earnings, and cautious investors using their own funds. Speculation has a short time horizon under 12 months, high risk, uncertain income from price changes, and aggressive investors using both own and borrowed funds. Gambling involves risk for the sake of risk with no investment view. Arbitrage earns risk-free profits from temporary price differences in efficient markets.
Fee based financial services allow institutions to earn income through fees, dividends, and brokerage from specialized operations. Some examples include credit cards which charge interest for short term borrowing, debit cards which allow direct access to bank accounts for purchases and withdrawals, smart cards which store and transact data via an embedded computer chip, automated teller machines which allow customers to access accounts and perform banking without a teller, and safe deposit lockers which provide secure storage of valuables in a bank vault.
This document provides an overview of the content and legal requirements of a prospectus according to the Companies Act, 2013. It begins with defining a prospectus and stating its purpose of providing important financial information to help investors decide whether to subscribe to a company's shares or debentures. It then discusses the types of prospectuses, including abridged, deemed, red herring, shelf, and when a prospectus is not required. The document also outlines the legal requirements for a prospectus and the key information it must contain, such as details about the company, directors, capital structure, and auditors' reports. Finally, it briefly discusses private placements under the Act and the applicable sections and rules.
The document provides an overview of the Indian financial system and its key components. It discusses the formal and informal financial sectors in India. The formal financial system includes financial institutions, markets, instruments, and services. It describes some of the major financial institutions in India as well as money markets and capital markets. It also summarizes some common financial instruments and services that make up the Indian financial system.
1. Merchant banking provides valuable non-banking financial services such as corporate finance, portfolio management, underwriting shares, and project counseling in exchange for fees.
2. Merchant banking originated from merchants in London who financed foreign trade and helped underdeveloped governments raise funds.
3. Merchant banking in India is regulated by SEBI and provides intermediary services between companies needing capital and investors.
The document provides information on the types of joint stock companies. It discusses companies based on:
1) Method of formation - chartered, statutory, registered companies
2) Liability of members - companies limited by shares, guarantee, unlimited companies
3) Membership - private, public limited companies
4) Ownership - government companies
It also outlines the key characteristics and stages of promotion for establishing a joint stock company.
This document provides an overview of venture capital. It defines venture capital as long-term risk capital used to finance high-growth potential startups and small businesses. Key points include that venture capital investments are long-term, lack liquidity, and carry high risks but also high potential returns. The document discusses advantages like bringing capital and expertise to companies, as well as disadvantages such as loss of founder autonomy. Top cities attracting venture capital in India are listed as Mumbai, Bangalore, Delhi, Chennai, and Hyderabad. The information technology sector captures the largest share of venture capital funding in India.
The lecture discusses important things related to Startup Team Building. Some of the concepts that are being discussed are:
1. Elements of a Startup Team
2. What Makes Team A Great Team?
3. How To Hire For Your Startup?
4. Tips on Hiring Employees for Your Startup
5. Employer Value Proposition
Lecture can be accessed at:
https://youtu.be/fTDVsJaikMQ
I have done my project of Godrej expert of FMCG industry. its gives lots of knowledge during the making my project and understand the industry or profile.
Working Capital Management on Cadila Healthcare Limited.Moin Panja
This document provides background information on the history and development of the Indian pharmaceutical industry. It discusses how the industry grew after the 1970 Patent Act which removed composition patents from drugs and shortened process patents. This allowed Indian companies to enter the market and become a major global supplier of generic drugs. It also outlines key statistics on the current size and growth of the Indian pharmaceutical industry, which is now the 3rd largest producer globally and poised to become a $20 billion industry by 2015. The document notes that while many players are small-medium enterprises, foreign companies still control a large portion of the domestic market in India.
This document discusses marketing strategies for Ayurvedic products in India. It notes that the Ayurvedic drug industry has commercialized and companies now use marketing concepts to gain profits. Specifically, companies focus on the marketing mix of product, price, promotion, and place to create strategic advantages. The future of the Ayurvedic industry looks promising as companies enter the market with innovative products, quality packaging, and strategic marketing activities.
To analyze the contribution of chemist and cosmectic outlets to FMCG poducts ...Shraddha Mishra
|Synopsis |The main objective of this project is about the Study of : Distribution Model adopted by ITC in comparison to Unilever and P&G, Stock |Movement and Inventory maintenance of FMCG goods at Ware House and Visibility solutions of ITC products at retail outlets |
The document discusses the Indian FMCG sector, noting that it is the fourth largest sector in the Indian economy, generating over $50 billion in revenues by 2017. It provides an overview of key FMCG companies like Hindustan Unilever, ITC, and Nestle, as well as market segments like household and personal care which account for 50% of the market. The growth of the FMCG sector is expected to continue, driven by increasing incomes, awareness, and changing lifestyles in India.
The pharmaceutical industry in India is the third largest in the world by volume. It has grown significantly since the 1960s and now holds a market share of $14 billion in the US. Exports of pharmaceutical products from India have grown at a compound annual rate of 21.25% between 2006-07 and 2008-09. Ranbaxy Laboratories is a major Indian pharmaceutical company with global sales of over $1 billion in 2006. It has manufacturing facilities in several countries and markets drugs in over 125 countries. The Indian pharmaceutical industry is poised for continued growth and increasing global market share in the coming years.
Copy of arghanilghsoh final report presentationarghanil
The document is a project report on consumer buying behavior and factors involved in the consumer buying process. It includes an introduction, objectives of the study, research methodology, assumptions of the study, and an overview of the retail sector in India. The objectives are to study consumer perceptions and preferences related to products/services available in retail stores. The research methodology includes a sample size of 400 using a structured questionnaire. The assumptions acknowledge that questionnaires were filled after consultation and those over 80% complete were considered fully filled. An overview of the retail sector in India outlines that it includes both organized and unorganized components, with the organized sector growing through various retail formats like malls, supermarkets, and specialty stores.
Patanjali is considering expanding into the Canadian market. A PESTEL analysis finds that the Canadian government supports natural health products and herbal medicines. There is a large Indian population in Canada open to Patanjali's ayurvedic products. Hofstede analysis shows cultural differences between India and Canada but opportunities for Patanjali to adapt successfully. Primary research was conducted to understand Canadian consumer preferences regarding natural products. Overall factors seem supportive for Patanjali to enter the Canadian market.
An Exploratory Study on Customer Preferences towards Pathanjali Ayurvedic Pro...Dr. Amarjeet Singh
FMCG market in India is facing tight competition from
the both domestic and international players. The awareness
towards the health related issues have given way for the
herbal and ayurvedic products in the same time. Ayurveda
is making way a big move into the air tight area of FMCG
and paving way towards success. A brand’s reputation is the
most valuable asset. In this digital era, and cluttered market
space where brands are jostling for visibility, their
reputation and credibility is what will set them apart.
Pathanjali the brand which is making big sales in the short
span with claiming the products are chemical free and herbal
and natural. Though Pathanjali, focis is on traditional food
products, soaps and toiletries it has diversified into the other
categories as well to grab the market. For example, Nestle’s
withdrawl of Maggie from the market when the instant
noodles had the harmful chemicals in the product, Pathanjali
used this opportunity to enter into the non- traditional
produce instatnt noodles though it mainly focus on the
traditional soaps and toiletries and FMCG products. The
FMCG market is so saturated and ruled by the gaints ,
Market entry of new brand is so difficult , pathanjali is
able to embrace the waves of swadeshi to sustain in the
market being the market challenger. This paper attempts to
explore how Pathanjali has been successful in this tight
competition and what made customers to accept Pathanjali.
The exploratory study is conducted to analyse the Customers
preferences towards ayurvedic and herbal products
especially the brand pathanjali.
The document provides information about the Jubilant Bhartia Group, a conglomerate based in India with a valuation of over $3 billion. It operates in several sectors including pharmaceuticals, food, oil and gas, agriculture, polymers, and consulting services. The group employs over 30,000 people globally, including over 1,500 in North America. It has a strong presence across industries and geographies.
This document provides an overview of a dissertation submitted by Naveen Kumar to fulfill requirements for a post graduate diploma in management. The dissertation analyzes the market expansion strategy of Dabur India Ltd, with a special focus on Dabur Chyawanprash. The document includes sections on acknowledging guidance received, contents, preface, executive summary, an overview of the FMCG sector in India, background on Dabur as a company, its history and founders. It also outlines the research methodology, objectives of the study, and plans to include data analysis, recommendations, competitor analysis and conclusions.
The FMCG sector in India grew rapidly in the 1980s and 1990s but then lost momentum due to a lack of innovation by companies and the introduction of new product types. However, consumer willingness to upgrade to better products helped revive the FMCG sector in the 2010s. The FMCG sector is the 4th largest in India and includes household care, personal care, and food and beverage products. Hindustan Unilever Ltd., Procter & Gamble, and ITC are the top three FMCG companies in India. The sector has significant growth opportunities due to India's large population and vast rural markets.
Working capital management of Jubilant Life Sciences (2)Utsav Randev
The document provides information on Jubilant Bhartia Group, an Indian conglomerate valued at over $3 billion with a presence in pharmaceuticals, life sciences, food, oil and gas, agriculture, retail, and consulting services. The group employs over 30,000 people globally and has established partnerships in various businesses. Its core segments include pharmaceuticals and life sciences, agri products, performance polymers and retail, food, oil and gas exploration, and services. Some of its subsidiaries and their operations are also summarized.
1. The document discusses Fast Moving Consumer Goods (FMCG) sector in India. It touches on key aspects like top companies, market size, opportunities and challenges.
2. FMCG refers to daily necessity products like food, beverages, personal care items that have high turnover. India's FMCG market is the 4th largest and growing.
3. Top companies include Hindustan Unilever, ITC, Nestle, Amul, Dabur etc. The sector sees growth opportunities in rural India and with rising incomes while threats include regulatory changes.
List of pharma companies in Sikkim | PharmaAddaAditiMehra14
Mentioned in above list are the Top Pharma Companies in Sikkim. Invest in these companies to enhance your business growth. For More details visit the blog.http://www.pharmaadda.in/list-of-pharma-companies-in-sikkim
This document provides a history of the Indian pharmaceutical industry. It discusses how the industry grew after economic liberalization in the 1990s allowed Indian companies to enter generic drug manufacturing. It overtook the market share of multinational companies. The industry is now the 3rd largest producer globally by volume. It discusses the key players, regulations around patents, growth of exports, and challenges around research and development. It also provides an overview of the biotech sector in India and how it is growing but still smaller than the pharmaceutical industry.
Here are some key facts and figures about the global pharmaceutical industry:
- The global pharmaceutical market was estimated to be worth around $1.2 trillion in 2020. It is projected to reach $1.6 trillion by 2026.
- The top 10 global pharmaceutical companies by revenue in 2020 were Johnson & Johnson, Pfizer, Roche, Sanofi, Novartis, Merck & Co., AbbVie, GSK, Amgen, and Gilead Sciences.
- The top three pharmaceutical markets by sales in 2020 were the US at $360 billion, China at $145 billion, and Japan at $102 billion.
- The US accounted for around 40% of global pharmaceutical spending in 2020, despite
Recruiting in the Digital Age: A Social Media MasterclassLuanWise
In this masterclass, presented at the Global HR Summit on 5th June 2024, Luan Wise explored the essential features of social media platforms that support talent acquisition, including LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, X (formerly Twitter) and TikTok.
Event Report - SAP Sapphire 2024 Orlando - lots of innovation and old challengesHolger Mueller
Holger Mueller of Constellation Research shares his key takeaways from SAP's Sapphire confernece, held in Orlando, June 3rd till 5th 2024, in the Orange Convention Center.
Anny Serafina Love - Letter of Recommendation by Kellen Harkins, MS.AnnySerafinaLove
This letter, written by Kellen Harkins, Course Director at Full Sail University, commends Anny Love's exemplary performance in the Video Sharing Platforms class. It highlights her dedication, willingness to challenge herself, and exceptional skills in production, editing, and marketing across various video platforms like YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram.
IMPACT Silver is a pure silver zinc producer with over $260 million in revenue since 2008 and a large 100% owned 210km Mexico land package - 2024 catalysts includes new 14% grade zinc Plomosas mine and 20,000m of fully funded exploration drilling.
Taurus Zodiac Sign: Unveiling the Traits, Dates, and Horoscope Insights of th...my Pandit
Dive into the steadfast world of the Taurus Zodiac Sign. Discover the grounded, stable, and logical nature of Taurus individuals, and explore their key personality traits, important dates, and horoscope insights. Learn how the determination and patience of the Taurus sign make them the rock-steady achievers and anchors of the zodiac.
Part 2 Deep Dive: Navigating the 2024 Slowdownjeffkluth1
Introduction
The global retail industry has weathered numerous storms, with the financial crisis of 2008 serving as a poignant reminder of the sector's resilience and adaptability. However, as we navigate the complex landscape of 2024, retailers face a unique set of challenges that demand innovative strategies and a fundamental shift in mindset. This white paper contrasts the impact of the 2008 recession on the retail sector with the current headwinds retailers are grappling with, while offering a comprehensive roadmap for success in this new paradigm.
Zodiac Signs and Food Preferences_ What Your Sign Says About Your Tastemy Pandit
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1. Entrepreneurship(ENT)
Group Presentation
Course name:- Master in business Administration
Semester:- 2
Topic Tittle: - Success story of Gujarati entrepreneurs
Division:- B
Group Members Name:-
1. Vishwa Thakkar (40)
2. Jainam shah (19)
3. Smit shah (28)
4. Disha Soneji (54)
5. Yushi Jain (50)
Submitted to :- Dr Lucky Mishra
3. Gujaratis are born entrepreneur:
Did you know that Gujarat’s Businessman makes up 9.34% of the country’s creamy layer?
Gujaratis seem to be among the most dominant communities when it comes to wealth creation. Gujarati
means Business.
They are fond of doing business and loves to extend it at new Level. Now Why Gujrati are strong enough
in doing Business?
If we go back 2000 years You will find the evidence of Gujarati merchants trading with the Mediterranean
and Arab nations or Empires. Ahmedabad in Gujarat, is known as the land of millionaires. Where people
are speaking the language of Business.
Not only special any Community but all caste and people are busy in doing business. A much successful
businessman like Ambanis, Adanis hail from this land.
Gujrati is keen on the Business management. They strictly follow the first and most important principle of
business that is, “Do not let ever any emotions control money-related decisions.
4. Reasons Why Gujaratis Are The Best Businessmen Both In & Outside India
• Most Gujaratis Have “Business” On Their Mind Always.
• Gujaratis Are The Real Risk-Takers.
• No Job Is Small For Them.
• They Evolve with time.
• Gujaratis Have A great Sense Of Community.
5. Dilip shanghvi
Born: 1st October 1955 at Amreli, Gujarat.
Education: schooling from J.J Ajmera high
school and bachelor degree from University of
Kolkata.
Founder: SUN PHARMACEUTICALS.
Honour: Awarded by Padma Shri.
8th most powerful person of India in 2017.
His annual revenue is USD 4.5 billion.
In Forbes list he has 203 rank in 2021
HE is 9th richest man of India with net worth USD 10.9 billion.
6. Entrepreneurial Journey:-
• Start up of sun pharamaceutical industry
• Establish new product line in his filed
• In 1994 the company went to public
• Acquired national and international companies
• His leadership in his group
7. Introduction of sun pharama:
• Sun Pharmaceutical Industries ltd.(Sun pharma) is the fourth largest specialty generic Pharmaceutical
company in the world with global revenues of over USD4.5billion. Supported by more than 40
manufacturing facilities, they provide high-quality, affordable medicines, trusted by healthcare professionals
and patients, to more than 100 countries across the globe.
• The company was founded in 1983,38 years ago.
• Headquaters is in Mumbai Maharashtra.
• Operating income: Rs 50.10 billion.
• Revenue: Rs 334.73 billion.
• Net income: Rs 37.65 billion.
• Total assets: Rs 682.52 billion.
• Total equity: Rs 491.25 billion.
• It has 36000+ emoloyees across globe.
8. National and international contribution:
• In the fiscal year 2020, Sun Pharmaceutical Industries generated a profit of of approximately 41 billion Indian
rupees after taxes. This was a significant increase compared to the previous year indicating a healthy growth
for the company. Sun Pharmaceutical Industries is a Indian pharmaceutical company that sells and
manufactures formulations and ingredients primarily across India and the United States.
• The drug maker's revenue from operations grew by 13 per cent to Rs 32,325 crore as compared to Rs 28,686
crore in the corresponding quarter.
• Consolidated earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortisation (EBITDA) rose by 34 percent to Rs
1,363 crore and margin expanded by 250 basis points to 16.7 per cent.
• Sales in the US were at $1,487 million recording a marginal decline of 2 per cent over same period last year.
For FY20, sales in emergeing markets were at $776 million, up by 1 per cent over same period last year.
• Sun Pharma's board has recommended payment of final dividend of Rs 1 per equity share of Rs 1 each for the
year ended March 31, 2020.
• Sun Pharmaceutical Industries Ltd has committed to donate Rs 25 crore worth of Hydroxychloroquine
(HCQS), Azithromycin, other related drugs and hand sanitisers to support India's fight against coronavirus
pandemic, according to a company statement.
9. CSR of Sun Pharma:-
CSR Financial Details (INR CR)
CSR Budget for FY 2020-21: INR 28.35 CR.
Projects of CSR
year 2019-20 2018-19 2017-18
Actual CSR 4.37 CR 3.94 CR 2.70 CR
Prescribe CSR 2.69 CR 0.00 0.00
Disaster Relief
Programme
Water Conservation Project Education Promotion
10. • Born March 1959 (Mumbai)
• Raised in an upper middle class
Gujarati joint family.
• Bachelor’s degree and
postgraduate degree in
management studies.
• On 22 March 2003 it became the
first company in India’s corporate
history to receive a banking license
from Reserve Bank Of India.
An Indian Billionaire banker and the Executive vice-chairman
and managing director.
INTRODUCTION
• Born March 1959 (Mumbai)
• Raised in an upper middle class
Gujarati joint family.
• Bachelor’s degree and postgraduate
degree in management studies.
• On 22 March 2003 it became the first
company in India’s corporate history
to receive a banking license from
Reserve Bank Of India.
11. UDAY KOTAK’S REVIEW TOWARDS
INDIAN ECONOMY
• The current account-savings account ratio stood at 52.5
percent as of March 2019 against 50.8 percent a year ago.
• Focus on retail deposits, particularly deposits below Rs 1
crore, continues. Such deposits grew 30 percent year-on-
year.
• Witnesses an opportunity to gain market share.
• Committed to the broader financial services business,
including life insurance and asset management.
• Growth in embedded value of life insurance business stood
at Rs 7,300 crore against Rs 5,800 crore. Lower financial risk
but high franchise value businesses.
• Embracing the new world of digital, analytics, artificial
intelligence and technology.Constantly exploring new
opportunities.
12.
13. • Born 24 July 1945 (Mumbai)
• Raised in a Shia Muslim family with
roots from Kutch in Gujarat.
• Bachelor of Science in Electrical
Engineering Degree from Stanford
University.
• Informally known as the Czar of the
Indian IT Industry.
• Premji started with a $2.2 billion
donation to the Azim Premji
Foundation, focused on education
in India.
• Emerge as one of the global
leaders in the software industry.
An Indian business tycoon, investor, engineer,
philanthropist and Chairman of Wipro Limited.
Azim Premji
Introduction:
14. AZIM PREMJI’S CONTRIBUTION TOWARDS INDIAN ECONOMY
• 2019 Wipro and University of Oulu signed memorandum
of understanding (MoU) to collaborate on 5G/6G
Technologies.
• Wipro partnered with Moogsoft to deliver next-gen AIOps
solutions.
• 2018 Recorded total income of Rs 471,896 crore (US$
7.32 billion) in FY18.
• 2017 Launched new brand identity.
• 2015 Launched 'Wipro Digital'. Key capabilities acquired
through DesignIt & Appirio.
• 2000 Listed on NYSE and enters the BPO business.
• 1990 Entered into third party R&D service and IT
services.
• 1982 Entry into IT Products.
• Become first Indian who participated in the Giving Pledge.
15.
16. Pankaj Ramanbhai Patel
• Introduction :-
o Born :-March 16, 1953 (age 68) Bhadran
o Education:-Bachelor of Pharmacy and Master of Pharmacy from Gujarat University and Bachelor of Arts in
Science and Law from the University of Mumbai.
o Known for President, FICCI
o Chairman, Zydus
o Net worth US$6.9 billion (May 2021)
o Awards won and Achievements of Pankaj Ramanbhai Patel
Mr. Pankaj Patel was declared the Pharma Man of the Year, 2004.
The World Pharmaceutical Frontiers ranked him in their First Pharma 40 list of world's most influential people in
the field of healthcare.
17. • Entrepreneur Journey :-
• Cadila Laboratories founded by his father Ramanbhai Patel along with Indravadan Modi in 1953. Since
Pankajbhai was 8 years old, he would go to the factory with his father and would watch employees working on
tablets machines. It is believed that Pankajbhai may have decided to become a pharmacist ever since
• Pankajbhai Patel joined Cadila Laboratories in the year 1976. When he took over the Cadila Healthcare.
18. • Introduction of Zydas cadiala :-
• Ramanbhai Patel, father of Pankaj Patel founded Cadila Laboratories in 1952. He
was a lecturer in the L.M. College of Pharmacy, and started Cadila in partnership
with Shri Indravadan Modi.
• Over the next four decades, they saw the company rise into one of India's most
established pharmaceutical companies.
• Zydus Cadila is the 5th largest pharmaceutical company in India.
• Both partners agreed to share the name-Cadila for their individual groups, namely
Cadila Healthcare and Cadila Pharmaceuticals.
• Today, Pankaj enjoys 75% stake in listed flagship Cadila Health care and makes
branded and generic drugs and rabies vaccines.
• Its headquarters are located in Ahmedabad, Gujarat.
• Under Pankaj's leadership, the company has risen to being the fifth largest
pharmaceutical company in India.
19. • National and international Contribution:-
• Pankaj R Patel has made commendable contributions to the world, in the field of health care.
• The group has made significant discoveries in fields of health, such as manufacturing a drug named Roserin which
reduced the cost of treating TB by 33%.
• The Cadila Healthcare group's Zydus Wellness makes Sugar Free, the nation's most selling substitute for sugar.
• Zydas Cadila was first Indian Company to come up with H1N1 Swineflu Vaccine.
• Zydas War Against Covid-19:-
Zydus to manufacture “COVID KAVACH ELISA” - the first batch of 30,000 COVID KAVACH ELISA tests were
manufactured and supplied by Zydus, to Indian Council of Medical Research (ICMR), free of cost.
Zydus launches Immunity Booster CIMUNE, combination of Vitamin C
Oxford University trial indicates that Dexamethasone may reduce deaths by upto one third in hospitalised patients
with severe respiratory complications of COVID-19. Zydus is one of India’s leading manufacturers of
Dexamethasone.
Made Remdac (Remdesivir) made affordable at Rs. 899 (Priced Rs 2800 or 100 mg earlier)
India could get 4th Covid vaccine as Zydus Cadila set to seek nod for ZyCoV-D This could also be India's first
vaccine for children aged 12 years and above as the company has conducted trials on the age group.
20. • CSR:-
• Swasthya-Programmes for Health, Safety and Environment
• Shiksha and Shodh-Programmes for Education, knowledge enhancement and research
• Saath-Social care, concern and outreach programmers in times of emergencies
21. GAUTAM ADANI
Gautam Shantilal Adani (born 24
June 1962 in a Jain family to
Shantilal and Shanti Adani
in Ahmedabad) is an Indian
billionaire industrialist
Who is the chairman and founder
of the Adani Group -- an
Ahmedabad-based multinational
conglomerate involved in port
development and operations in
India. Adani is the president of the
Adani Foundation, which is
primarily led by his wife, Priti
Adani.
• Adani is a college dropout, who spurned his father's textile shop to set up a commodities export firm in 1988.
• Adani survived the terrorist attack in Mumbai's Taj Mahal Palace Hotel in 2008.
22. ABOUT ADANI GROUP:
REAL TIME NET WORTH OF ADANI
$69.8B
as of 6/15/21
$742 M | 1.05%
Reflects change since 5 PM ET of prior
trading day
ABOUT ADANI GROUP:
Adani group is an Indian multinational
conglomerate, headquartered in Ahmedabad,
Gujarat, India. It was founded by
Gautam Adani in 1988 as a commodity trading
business, with the flagship
company Adani Enterprises Limited
(previously Adani Exports Limited).
The Group's diverse businesses include
energy, resources, logistics, agribusiness, real
estate, financial services, defence and
aerospace. The group has annual revenue of
over US$13 billion with operations at 70
locations in 50 countries. It is India's largest
port developer and operator with ten ports and
terminals including Mundra Port, its largest.
23. According to Forbes, his family's net worth
is estimated to be around US$76 billion as
of 3 June 2021.
He is the second richest man in Asia and
13th richest man in the world according to
Forbes , a spot attained in 2021.
As of 2018 he had a 66% stake in Adani
Ports & SEZ, 75% stake in Adani
Enterprises, 73% stake in Adani Power, and
a 75% stake in Adani Transmission.
CONTRIBUTION IN ECONOMY:
24. ADANI GROUP:
• Group invests about 2% of its total
profit in various CSR initiatives
through Adani Foundation. By
responding to the emerging needs at
grassroots level, its teams are focused
on aligning all activities with the
global Sustainable Development
Goals, striving to secure a hopeful
future for millions.