Impact of Crises on economy
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The document discusses the impact of the COVID-19 crisis on the Indian economy. It states that the IMF projects India's GDP growth for 2021-22 to be 1.9%, the highest among G-20 nations. Unemployment rose dramatically from 6.7% to 26% and it is estimated that 14 crore people lost their jobs. The sectors most affected included hospitality, aviation, real estate, oil, and exports. However, the document also discusses opportunities in agriculture, telecom, pharmaceuticals, and initiatives by the government to provide economic relief.
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Is China threat to india?
China and India have experienced rapid economic growth over the past 50 years, transforming from among the poorest countries to economic giants. While China's economy has a centrally planned system and suppressed private business historically, it now encourages foreign investment and small businesses. India has a market-based system and sees foreign trade and investment as integral to its economy. Both countries are known for low-cost consumer goods, call centers, and computer engineers. Their economies have grown significantly in recent decades, with China's growth averaging around 8% annually and driven largely by manufacturing, while India's services sector contributes over half its GDP and it has the world's second largest labor force.
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Presentation on The Impact Of Chinese Products On Indian Market? china pro...
Presentation
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Demonetization in India in 2016 had varying effects on different stock market sectors:
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- Banking stocks surged as demonetized cash deposited in banks could help address NPA problems. PSU bank indices rose up to 13% while private banks gained around 3%.
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Class 12 Economics Project - Make In India
The Make in India initiative aims to transform India into a global manufacturing hub by encouraging companies to manufacture in India and attracting foreign investment. It targets 25 economic sectors for job creation and skills development. The program seeks to develop a modern infrastructure, create jobs, boost the economy, and strengthen the manufacturing sector in India. However, it also faces challenges such as potential negative impacts on agriculture and the environment if not implemented sustainably.
Conference
This document provides information about a two-day 6th National Conference on "Make in India PM’s Vision: Role of Engineering & Management Innovations to achieve this Vision" held on April 11-12, 2015. It lists the conference committees, advisory board members, invited speakers, and provides an abstract and messages of support from the conference patrons. The conference aimed to discuss key issues and potential solutions related to realizing India's "Make in India" vision through engineering and management innovations. Over 70 research papers and 25 guest speakers were scheduled to participate to further the discussion on this important topic.
India’s Quest for Aligning Business and Strategic Goals
The topic was delivered by Shri B.S. Mubarak IFS, Director (South) – Ministry of External Affairs, Government of India, Delhi | Former Consul General of India in Saudi Arabia.
Manufacturing sector of india
The document summarizes the manufacturing sector in India. It discusses that manufacturing contributes 15.24% to India's GDP and employs over 6 million people. The major manufacturing sectors include textiles, metals, chemicals, automotive, and electronics. While India has the potential to increase manufacturing's share of GDP to 25%, the sector faces challenges like inadequate infrastructure, unskilled labor, low access to financing, and complex regulations. The government is taking steps to address issues and promote growth in manufacturing.
PESTEL and Risk Profiling of India
This document provides a PESTEL and risk analysis of the retail industry in India. It begins with an overview of the Indian retail industry, including key statistics on organized and unorganized retail revenue. It then analyzes the political, economic, social, technological, environmental, and legal factors impacting the industry. The top five risks are identified as corruption, strikes/unrest, political instability, crime, and cybersecurity issues. Opportunities in the industry include the large number of retail outlets, rural market potential, private labels, and sourcing. Challenges include lack of retail space, talent shortage, economic issues, inefficient supply chains, and labor regulations. Ahmedabad and Amarawati are recommended as preferred locations for
Exporting to India: Strategies for Success
This morning, Kegler Brown hosted a packed room for its “Exporting to India: Strategies for Success” seminar in partnership with JPMorgan Chase and the Ohio Department of Development. The half-day event also featured insights from Prem Behl, managing director of India’s Ohio Office, international business students from the University of Findlay, and a panel of practical experts on the Indian market, comprising providers of both goods and services. Presenters and attendees discussed financial strategies for success with Martha Gabrielse, director of global trade finance for JPMorgan Chase, and best practices in legal intelligence with Kegler Brown’s Asia-Pacific Team Leader, Vinita Mehra and its Global Team Leader, Martijn Steger. Also in attendance were local appointed and elected officials, business leaders from across Ohio, and previous winners of the Ohio Governor’s e-Award for Excellence in Exporting.
Foreign Direct Investment
The document discusses the history and impact of foreign direct investment (FDI) in India. It traces FDI back to the East India Company and notes that India faced a severe economic crisis in 1991 that led the government to liberalize FDI policies. Major reforms starting in 1991 aimed to attract FDI through privatization and globalization. The document outlines several advantages and disadvantages of FDI and details India's FDI policies and approval processes over time. It provides statistics on FDI inflows and major investing sectors in India as well as several recent high-profile FDI announcements.
Small scale industry and its impact
These are the industrial undertakings having fixed investment in plant and machinery, whether held on ownership basis or lease basis or hire purchase
ppt-export challenge
The document discusses India's ability to outpace China's exports. It analyzes factors that have contributed to China's strong economic growth, such as foreign investment, export competitiveness, and government support for manufacturing sectors. The document also examines India and China's comparative contributions to GDP and exports in different industry sectors from 2000-2010. It identifies opportunities for India in areas like food processing, engineering goods, and biotechnology. Finally, the document provides a SWOT analysis and recommends strategies for India to strengthen infrastructure, attract investment, and develop labor-intensive manufacturing to better compete globally.
indian economy
India has a mixed economy that is the 11th largest in the world. Its GDP grew by 6.5% in 2012 and it has a lower-middle income economy. The services sector contributes the largest share to GDP at 55.6%, followed by industry at 26.3% and agriculture at 18.1%. Major sectors of the Indian economy include manufacturing, services, agriculture, infrastructure, banking and finance, tourism and external trade. The economy has grown substantially since the economic reforms in 1991 that liberalized markets and reduced government control.
Make in india
The Make in India campaign was launched in 2014 to encourage international companies to manufacture their products in India. Its objectives are to boost economic growth, increase job opportunities, and reduce imports. Key sectors targeted include automobiles, aviation, chemicals, IT, pharmaceuticals, textiles, ports, and leather. The campaign has attracted investments from companies like Foxconn and Schneider Electric. While Make in India has increased FDI, challenges remain around infrastructure, bureaucratic hurdles, and high production costs. The government aims to address these issues through policy reforms to fully realize the campaign's vision of making India a global manufacturing hub.
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This document provides an introduction to the R programming language. It discusses the history and origins of R, which was created in 1992 at the University of Auckland. R is an interpreted language for statistical computing and graphics. It has powerful data structures and supports both procedural and object-oriented programming. R has a vast library of statistical and graphical functions and techniques. Additional capabilities are provided through user-created packages. R is widely used in academia and industry for statistical analysis, data visualization, and machine learning.
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R script is a text file with the extension .R that contains R programming code. It allows users to save, edit, and share their code to modify results and illustrate work to others. R scripts can be viewed and edited in the code editor window in RStudio. It is recommended that R scripts and data files be saved together in a directory or folder, which should be set as the working directory to avoid using default R directories.
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This document discusses electronic libraries and their benefits over traditional libraries. It defines an electronic library as a library where collections are stored in electronic formats and accessible through computers and networks. Electronic libraries allow 24/7 access to resources without physical boundaries, support multimedia components, and enable simultaneous access and retrospective searching. However, challenges include copyright issues, high initial costs, and technical problems like computer viruses or bandwidth limitations. Overall, electronic libraries provide convenient online access and searching of resources that save users time compared to print materials.
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The document discusses mobile and web-based teaching and learning. It covers topics like the attributes of online learning, academics' views on online teaching, essential principles for effective online instruction, and educational apps that can be used for mobile or web-based teaching. Examples of apps that were mentioned include Zoom, Kahoot, Google Classroom, and Slack. The presentation encourages embracing new technologies and emphasizes principles like student engagement and continuous improvement.
M learning post covid impact
The document discusses the future of mobile learning (m-learning) in 2020 and beyond. It notes that the education sector has been hit hard by the pandemic, leading to a shift to online and mobile learning. It predicts that m-learning will replace many traditional educational materials and methods. Specifically, it suggests that 50% of teaching will be done online by 2020. It also discusses challenges for academics, such as developing an entrepreneurial mindset in students. Overall, the summary emphasizes how the pandemic is accelerating the transition to mobile and online learning models.
Data analysis and interpretation
This document provides an overview of a session on basics of writing research papers. It discusses qualitative and quantitative data analysis, including descriptive statistics, scales of data measurement, and statistical tests like chi-square, correlation, regression, t-test, and ANOVA. The key takeaways are understanding different data types, right tests for data combinations, setting hypotheses, and writing interpretations. Examples of analyzing literature reviews, consumer perceptions, and relationships between variables are also presented.
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This document provides an overview of an online talk about writing research papers and literature reviews. It discusses what constitutes a research paper, the different types including conceptual and empirical papers. It also outlines the steps for conducting a literature review including narrowing the topic, searching for literature, evaluating sources, organizing findings, developing a thesis statement, and writing the review. Additionally, it demonstrates using a table format to organize literature review findings and identify gaps for future research. The talk emphasizes focusing recent conceptual and empirical studies to develop a strong theoretical foundation and identify research gaps.
Sales management
This document discusses key aspects of sales management including:
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2) The importance of sales management due to the high costs of selling, salespeople being customer contact points, and personal selling being a major promotional method.
3) Emerging trends in sales management like developing a global perspective, leveraging new technologies, focusing on customer relationships, and emphasizing ethics.
Trans shipment problem
This document discusses trans-shipment problems, which are an extension of transportation problems that allow for indirect shipping routes. It provides an example problem with four sources and two destinations to illustrate how a basic transportation problem can be modified into a trans-shipment problem by adding the total supply/demand to each source/destination row and column, and solving the expanded problem using the Vogel's Approximation Method. The optimal solution is presented, along with the shipping pattern showing how units are transported between sources and destinations.
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This document discusses different types of research designs used in marketing research. It describes exploratory research as aiming to generate initial insights, while conclusive research aims to verify insights and select a course of action. Descriptive research deals with quantifiable information like common diseases, while experimental research examines cause-and-effect relationships. The key research designs are exploratory, descriptive, and causal (experimental). Exploratory research uses techniques like interviews, focus groups, and case studies for insight generation, while descriptive and causal/experimental designs employ surveys, panels, and experiments to describe populations or test hypotheses.
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This document discusses regression analysis techniques. It defines regression as the tendency for estimated values to be close to actual values. Regression analysis investigates the relationship between variables, with the independent variable influencing the dependent variable. There are three main types of regression: linear regression which uses a linear equation to model the relationship between one independent and one dependent variable; logistic regression which predicts the probability of a binary outcome using multiple independent variables; and nonlinear regression which models any non-linear relationship between variables. The document provides examples of using linear and logistic regression and discusses their key assumptions and calculations.
Law of contract
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.Pre -Requisites to form a contract
.What contract means ?
.Who are competent to contract
.Free consent
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留信网认证的作用:
1:该专业认证可证明留学生真实身份
2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
8:在国家人才网主办的国家网络招聘大会中纳入资料，供国家高端企业选择人才
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The Rise of Generative AI in Finance: Reshaping the Industry with Synthetic Data
In this presentation, we will explore the rise of generative AI in finance and its potential to reshape the industry. We will discuss how generative AI can be used to develop new products, combat fraud, and revolutionize risk management. Finally, we will address some of the ethical considerations and challenges associated with this powerful technology.
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Impact of Crises on economy
- 1. Impact of the present crises on India Economy Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil Director, IEMS B-School Hubli
- 2. 1. Introduction • The present crises is more dangerous than world war • World GDP is expected to come down by 10% • Future of the world Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil - Director IEMS Hubli 9900409419
- 3. 2. Impact on Economy –IMF – projects India’s GDP for 2021-22 is 1.9% highest among G-20 Nations –The loss of over Rs.32,000 crore occurred every day during the lockdown period • Source: : CMIE Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil - Director IEMS Hubli 9900409419
- 4. 3. Impact on Economy • Unemployment rose from 6.7% on 15th March to 26% on 19th April, 2020. • It is estimated 14 crore people have lost jobs • Banks NPA Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil - Director IEMS Hubli 9900409419
- 5. 4. AREAS MOST AFFECTED.. • Raw material and Spare Parts: – Majority of the raw materials are imported from other countries. Around 55% of hardware imported from China • Financial Services – Redemptions of funds – The worst hit on 23 March 2020 & biggest gain on 25 March, 2020 in 11 years in stock market. – NPA Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil - Director IEMS Hubli 9900409419
- 6. 5. AREAS MOST AFFECTED.. • Hospitality – Estimated loss to the tourism industry is Rs.15,000 crore for March and April alone. • Aviation – Revenue loss of $11.2 bln. Job risk 29% – Passengers demand fallen by 47%. – Almost 600 universal flights to and from India were dropped for differing periods. Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil - Director IEMS Hubli 9900409419
- 7. 6. AREAS MOST AFFECTED.. • Supply chains and logistics "If even one link in the supply chain is broken, the country could run out of stocks of packaged food in the next 7-10 days." • E-commerce Online shopping Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil - Director IEMS Hubli 9900409419
- 8. 7. AREAS MOST AFFECTED.. • Real Estate – Sales fell by 26% in Q4 and 51% drop in lockdown – New projects drop down by 27% • Government Revenue – Shortfall in revenue & Delay in Tax Collection – Spending increased – Decreased / avoided cost Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil - Director IEMS Hubli 9900409419
- 9. 8. AREAS MOST AFFECTED.. • Oil Industry – Fuel demand in April 2020 fell nearly 46% . – Annual fuel consumption will decline by 5.6% in 2020. – Diesel demand will drop by 6%. – 80% of Solar modules from China –Renting out reserve space Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil - Director IEMS Hubli 9900409419
- 10. 9. Unemployment • 27 mln people btwn age group 20 to 30 yrs lost their job • Unemployment rate from 7.6% to 27% as on May 3rd and is expected to reach 35% by June, Hence 136 mln jobs may be lost • Hospitality and Exports sectors are badly effected • Source: CMIE -Centre for Monitoring of Indian Economy Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil - Director IEMS Hubli 9900409419
- 11. • Companies relocating from china to other countries • Compounded by price war in oil producing nations • Mergers, Acquisitions • Indian leadership Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil - Director IEMS Hubli 9900409419 10. Opportunities to India
- 12. • Agriculture • Telecom sector • Gold Market • Oil Industry • Financial Service – Stock Market • FMCG, Pharma, Hospital Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil - Director IEMS Hubli 9900409419 11. Sectors may soon grow:
- 13. 12. Government Initiations • PSB sanctioned 6000 crore from May 10 to 20 and 6.45 Lakh crore during entire lock down period. • Decreased Repo Rate • Minimize imports of costly defense items and encourage domestic production • Rs. 50,000 crore special finance to NABARD, SIDBI and NHB. • 20 Lakh Crore Package….Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil - Director IEMS Hubli 9900409419
- 14. 13. Is India an alternative to China ? • Foreign Companies in China are switching to other directions • Bilateral talks are being done • The PMO conveyed state to have Land Bank • Pro Industry Strategies • 4,61,589 hectares land is earmarked for the purpose (Economic Times). Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil - Director IEMS Hubli 9900409419
- 15. 14. To Overcome…. • Government to refund Income Tax to tax payers and GST to states & Uts asap • Govt to spend more amount on infrastructure in the days to come • Reduce government charges to Individuals, Schools, Colleges and Companies wrt registration , affiliation, ESI, PF etc. • Avoid unproductive & unnecessary expenses • Reduce or postpone your spendings Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil - Director IEMS Hubli 9900409419
- 16. • भारत माता की जय Dr. Shrinivas R. Patil - Director IEMS Hubli 9900409419