This document appears to be a research project report on diabetes mellitus and its treatment trends submitted by a student, Rutuja Deepak Chudnaik, to the University of Mumbai. The report includes an acknowledgement section thanking those who assisted with the project, a declaration by the student, and a table of contents outlining the various sections of the report such as an introduction on diabetes, prevention, methodology, data collection and analysis procedures, findings on perceived blood glucose control, diet and medication, and conclusions. The student conducted the research under the guidance of a professor for a degree program in research methodology.
This document discusses the importance of research projects for M. Com students. It explains that research projects allow students to investigate problems in a scientific manner by applying management concepts. Research projects also help students learn how to conduct studies systematically and present conclusions and findings. The document provides guidance on various aspects of developing a research project such as selecting topics, developing the structure and contents of a project report, and common types of research projects. It emphasizes that research projects provide opportunities for students to apply their conceptual knowledge to practical situations.
Synopsis on financial statement analysissaurabh surve
This document provides an overview of a research project analyzing and interpreting the financial statements of a mining company. The project aims to understand the company's financial position and assess its liquidity, solvency, and profitability through ratio analysis of data from its balance sheets and income statements over multiple years. Secondary data will be collected from the company's annual reports and analyzed using financial ratios and Microsoft Excel. Limitations include potential errors in data preparation and interpretation as well as constraints of time and resources.
This document is a project report submitted by Rajesh Narayanan to SRM University for the partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. The report analyzes the pharmaceutical sector in India through fundamental analysis. It includes an introduction to fundamental analysis and the pharmaceutical industry/company profiles. The objective is to analyze major pharmaceutical companies through economic, industry and company analysis as well as financial ratio analysis.
This document provides information about Tata Motors, one of the largest automobile companies in India. It discusses Tata Motors' profile, including its revenues, market leadership in commercial vehicles, manufacturing locations in India, strategic alliances, and operations in other countries through subsidiaries. The document also briefly discusses Tata Motors' corporate social responsibility initiatives focused on education, employability, health, and environment.
Intership Report on Foreign exchange procedures of al arafah islami bank ltdAsad Saimon
Al-Arafah Islami Bank Ltd (AIBL) is one of the largest Banks in Bangladesh. Day by day AIBL has become a giant in the banking sector. It has two main divisions of operation-Corporate and General/Consumer Banking.
Individual behavior regarding mutual fund investmentPritesh Radadiya
The document provides an overview of a project report submitted for a Master of Business Administration degree. It discusses a study conducted on individual behavior regarding mutual fund investment in Jamnagar, India. The 3-page summary includes sections on the student declaration, preface, acknowledgements, and an index of the full report. It appears to examine individual investing preferences and decision-making regarding traditional investment methods versus modern mutual funds. Departments within the sponsoring company, N.J. India Invest, are also briefly outlined.
The document is a project report on the financial analysis of ICICI Bank submitted by Gaurav Narang to HP University, Shimla in partial fulfillment of a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. It includes a certification letter signed by the project guide, Mr. Ankur Mahajan, acknowledging Gaurav Narang's work. There is also an acknowledgement section thanking various people for their assistance and support. The table of contents outlines the various chapters to be included in the analysis of ICICI Bank's financial performance.
The document lists potential topics related to finance, HR, and marketing. Under finance, topics include currency derivatives, mutual funds, online trading, assets management, share markets, dematerialized accounts, IPOs, and securities analysis. HR topics cover areas like recruitment, training, performance management, and retention. Marketing topics range from customer relationship management and satisfaction to distribution channels, branding, and dealer perception.
This document discusses the importance of research projects for M. Com students. It explains that research projects allow students to investigate problems in a scientific manner by applying management concepts. Research projects also help students learn how to conduct studies systematically and present conclusions and findings. The document provides guidance on various aspects of developing a research project such as selecting topics, developing the structure and contents of a project report, and common types of research projects. It emphasizes that research projects provide opportunities for students to apply their conceptual knowledge to practical situations.
Synopsis on financial statement analysissaurabh surve
This document provides an overview of a research project analyzing and interpreting the financial statements of a mining company. The project aims to understand the company's financial position and assess its liquidity, solvency, and profitability through ratio analysis of data from its balance sheets and income statements over multiple years. Secondary data will be collected from the company's annual reports and analyzed using financial ratios and Microsoft Excel. Limitations include potential errors in data preparation and interpretation as well as constraints of time and resources.
This document is a project report submitted by Rajesh Narayanan to SRM University for the partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. The report analyzes the pharmaceutical sector in India through fundamental analysis. It includes an introduction to fundamental analysis and the pharmaceutical industry/company profiles. The objective is to analyze major pharmaceutical companies through economic, industry and company analysis as well as financial ratio analysis.
This document provides information about Tata Motors, one of the largest automobile companies in India. It discusses Tata Motors' profile, including its revenues, market leadership in commercial vehicles, manufacturing locations in India, strategic alliances, and operations in other countries through subsidiaries. The document also briefly discusses Tata Motors' corporate social responsibility initiatives focused on education, employability, health, and environment.
Intership Report on Foreign exchange procedures of al arafah islami bank ltdAsad Saimon
Al-Arafah Islami Bank Ltd (AIBL) is one of the largest Banks in Bangladesh. Day by day AIBL has become a giant in the banking sector. It has two main divisions of operation-Corporate and General/Consumer Banking.
Individual behavior regarding mutual fund investmentPritesh Radadiya
The document provides an overview of a project report submitted for a Master of Business Administration degree. It discusses a study conducted on individual behavior regarding mutual fund investment in Jamnagar, India. The 3-page summary includes sections on the student declaration, preface, acknowledgements, and an index of the full report. It appears to examine individual investing preferences and decision-making regarding traditional investment methods versus modern mutual funds. Departments within the sponsoring company, N.J. India Invest, are also briefly outlined.
The document is a project report on the financial analysis of ICICI Bank submitted by Gaurav Narang to HP University, Shimla in partial fulfillment of a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. It includes a certification letter signed by the project guide, Mr. Ankur Mahajan, acknowledging Gaurav Narang's work. There is also an acknowledgement section thanking various people for their assistance and support. The table of contents outlines the various chapters to be included in the analysis of ICICI Bank's financial performance.
The document lists potential topics related to finance, HR, and marketing. Under finance, topics include currency derivatives, mutual funds, online trading, assets management, share markets, dematerialized accounts, IPOs, and securities analysis. HR topics cover areas like recruitment, training, performance management, and retention. Marketing topics range from customer relationship management and satisfaction to distribution channels, branding, and dealer perception.
This document appears to be a student project report on loan and advance management at Gopinath Patil Parsik Janata Sahakari Bank Ltd. It includes an acknowledgement section thanking the bank for allowing the project. It also contains chapters on the banking industry and company profile, describing the history and operations of the bank. The core chapters analyze the bank's loan and advance policies and procedures, types of loans offered, financial performance, and methods for loan recovery. Tables and graphs display interest rates and loan disbursement trends over recent years.
Finance project on performance evaluation of indian mutual fundsProjects Kart
This document provides an executive summary of a report evaluating the performance of Indian mutual funds against the BSE Sensex stock market index over a 5-year period from 2004-2009. 21 open-ended equity growth mutual funds were selected for analysis. Statistical tools were used to calculate and compare the average returns, absolute returns, standard deviation, betas, and relative performance indexes of the funds versus the market. A Mann-Whitney U-test found that most funds' returns moved in sync with the market, except one fund that varied significantly. Cluster analysis grouped funds with similar performance metrics. The study concluded most funds provided returns similar to the market, with some variation during late 2005 to early 2006.
The document is a project report on mergers and acquisitions in the banking sector of India. It includes an abstract, introduction, objectives, scope and coverage, literature review, research methodology, and conceptualization of mergers and acquisitions. Specifically, it discusses the difference between mergers and acquisitions, with mergers involving the combination of two companies into one new entity under companies law and the court, while acquisitions refer to one company gaining controlling interest in another without combination under SEBI regulations. The report focuses on studying the merger between Global Trust Bank and Oriental Bank of Commerce in 2004.
A study on merger and acquisition on indian banking sectorvishwank123
The document discusses a study on mergers and acquisitions in the banking sector of India. It provides an overview of the banking industry and history of banking in India. It then outlines the objectives, scope, and limitations of the study, which focuses on analyzing the merger between Oriental Bank of Commerce and Global Trust Bank in 2004. The study examines the reasons for and impacts of mergers and acquisitions on employment, working conditions, and consumers in the Indian banking sector.
This document appears to be a customer satisfaction survey report for an Indian transformer manufacturing company. It includes an introduction to the company's business divisions, products, worldwide presence and target population for the survey. It then outlines the research methodology including sampling design, data collection procedures and variables studied. The main body of the report analyzes customer responses related to pre-sale and post-sale satisfaction levels, reasons for purchase, brand and quality awareness. It concludes with findings on customer satisfaction, comparisons to competitors and prospects for future business.
A study of cash management at standard chartered bankProjects Kart
The document is a project report submitted for a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. It examines cash management practices at Standard Chartered Bank. The report includes an introduction that defines cash management and describes Standard Chartered Bank's cash management services. It also includes sections on objectives, research methodology, literature review, industry profile, company profile, results and analysis, a case study, limitations, conclusions, and recommendations. The company profile section provides an overview of Standard Chartered Bank's history and products, with a focus on its cash management services.
A synopsis of Final research Report ON Investors' preference on various Investment Avenues in India.
A research report will be generated at the end of the final period evaluating the hypothesis of the reasearch
Traditionally, wealth management services were the preserve for the very rich, which needed help to manage substantial sums of money. Wealth management is both an art and science. It involves understanding the investor very well.
However, the World Wide Web has opened up the world of financial management to a much wider audience and one doesn’t have to be a millionaire to take advantage of these sorts of services. Other than managing stocks and shares portfolio, wealth manager can also help the investors to pick and choose between different collective funds in which they may be interested. He can also help the investor in selecting from a range of wealth management plans, tailor-made to the needs and criteria of specific individuals.
A wealth manager should be able to help investors to unlock money in current investment in assets, continually monitoring the breadth and direction of the markets to make quicker adjustments in investment portfolio. Some wealth managers also provide online research tools, investment calculators and access to wealth management reports. Wealth management is all about managing investment returns and risks for well-endowed investors, both individual and institutions with investible funds. It requires the wealth manager to have in depth knowledge about financial markets, the instruments, the players, as well as the environment.
Thus project will study the Awareness of Wealth Management in Individuals
Financial Analysis of Axis Bank Services (MBA Finance)Avinash Labade
If any have Need Project Report please call +919011888598 and i will provide only Word File.
and
Project Cost is Rs 500/- Per Project
Send Me Payment Phone Pay or Google Pay
A Study on Investors' Perception Towards Mutual Funds and its Scopes in Indiaijtsrd
This study on Investors perception towards and recent development and progress of Mutual Fund investments. The mutual fund investors behaviors also the researcher concentrates only the urban investors. The rural investor`s views are completely excluded from the study. The mutual fund investments in relation to investors behavior. Investors opinion and perception has been studied relating to various issues like type of mutual fund scheme, investors opinion relating to factors that attract them to invest in mutual funds. Different investment avenues are available to investors. Mutual funds also offer good investment opportunities to the investors. Like all other investments, they also carry certain risks. The investors should compare the risks and expected yields after adjustment of tax on various instruments while taking investment decisions. M. Rangeela | Dr. G. Balamurugan"A Study on Investors Perception Towards Mutual Funds and its Scopes in India" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-2 | Issue-3 , April 2018, URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd10950.pdf http://www.ijtsrd.com/management/accounting-and-finance/10950/a-study-on-investors-perception-towards-mutual-funds-and-its-scopes-in-india/m-rangeela
This document discusses mutual funds and stock markets in India. It provides background on mutual funds, describing them as investment vehicles that pool money from investors to purchase a variety of securities. The document then discusses the objectives of the study, which are to analyze returns from investing in stock markets and examine how well mutual fund schemes attract investor confidence. It also describes the methodology used, including collecting performance data on mutual funds and market indices from 2009-2012 and analyzing two mutual funds and two index funds.
This document is a project report submitted by Mitesh Ghiya to the University of Rajasthan in partial fulfillment of a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. The report provides a financial overview of the telecom sector in India, with a focus on Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL). The report includes sections on financial analysis, BSNL's profile, research methodology, a SWOT analysis, conclusions, and suggestions. Mitesh Ghiya conducted the project under the guidance of Dr. Dileep Singh to analyze BSNL's financial performance and strategies in the competitive telecom industry.
This document is a project report on the service quality of HDFC Bank. It includes an introduction, company profile of HDFC Bank, discussion of service quality in banks, research objectives, methodology, data analysis, findings, conclusion and recommendations. It also includes various appendices related to the project such as a questionnaire. The overall aim of the report is to evaluate the service quality provided by HDFC Bank to its customers.
A PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF MUTUAL FUND Nirav Thanki
This document provides an overview of the mutual fund industry globally and in India. It discusses that mutual funds first originated in the United States in 1929 and have since grown to $12 trillion in assets globally by 2007, making them the largest financial investment vehicles. In India, the mutual fund industry was established in 1963 with the formation of Unit Trust of India. The industry has grown significantly since privatizing in 1993, and now has over 45 fund houses and approximately $20 billion in assets. The document outlines the key benefits of mutual funds for investors and discusses the continued growth potential of the industry in India.
A study of investors perception towards the mutual fund investmenthingal satyadev
This document provides a project report on mutual funds submitted by Hingal Satyadev to the Shri Chimanbhai Patel Institute of Management and Research in partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. The report includes an introduction to mutual funds and ICICI Securities, a literature review on customer awareness of mutual funds, the research methodology used in the study, an analysis of findings, and conclusions and suggestions. The project aimed to examine customer awareness of mutual funds through a survey conducted with customers of ICICI Securities under the guidance of internal and external guides.
Study of Investor Perception towards Mutual FundsMeghnaJaiswal6
This document appears to be a minor project report submitted as part of an MBA program. It includes an introduction providing background on mutual funds, acknowledgments, a declaration by the author, and a certificate by the project guides. It also includes tables of contents and chapters on the introduction, literature review, research methodology, data analysis, findings and conclusions, and recommendations. The literature review chapter discusses several past research studies that have evaluated mutual fund performance using various risk-adjusted measures and techniques like Sharpe ratio, Treynor's ratio, Jensen's alpha, and conditional performance evaluation models.
Project on mutual funds is the better investments planProjects Kart
This document is a project report submitted for an MBA program. It discusses mutual funds as better investment plans. The report includes an acknowledgements section, declaration, executive summary, and table of contents. It covers introduction to mutual funds, their various aspects, company profiles, objectives and scope of the study, research methodology, data analysis and interpretation, findings and conclusions, and suggestions and recommendations. The project provided a learning experience for the author and scope to analyze investor preferences for mutual funds in terms of asset management companies, products, options, and investment strategies.
This project report has been prepared as per the requirement of the syllabus of
MBA course structure under which the students are the required to undertake
project.
It was a first hand experience for us as that we were exposed to the professional
set-up and were facing the market, which was really a great experience.
During project period, I had very touching experiences. When business is involved,
experiences counts a lot, as we know, experience are an instrument, which leads
towards success.
A study on merger and acquisition on indian banking sectorvishwank123
The document discusses a study on mergers and acquisitions in the banking sector of India. It provides an overview of the banking industry and history of banking in India. It then outlines the objectives, scope, and limitations of the study, which focuses on analyzing the merger between Oriental Bank of Commerce and Global Trust Bank in 2004. The study examines the reasons for and impacts of mergers and acquisitions on employment, working conditions, and consumers in the Indian banking sector.
This document provides a project report on research methodology for comparing the Apple and Samsung smartphone brands. It includes an introduction outlining the purpose and structure of the report. The structure section lists topics that will be covered such as objectives, literature review, data collection methods, data analysis methods, and conclusions. The objectives are to understand student preferences and the role of brand equity and identity in smartphone preferences. Both primary data collection through questionnaires and secondary data collection through literature are discussed. The report will analyze the data to understand brand loyalty, awareness, and identity between the two brands.
A project on research and methodology of maggiProjects Kart
This document appears to be a project report submitted by students of Rizvi College of Arts, Science, Commerce in Mumbai, India for their BMS degree. The project is on research and methodology related to Maggi, a brand of instant noodles owned by Nestle. The document includes an introduction to Maggi, its brand story, the various products offered by Maggi, consumer tastes and preferences related to Maggi, demographics and psychographics of Maggi consumers, Maggi's market share, a SWOT analysis of the Maggi brand, the research methodology used in the project, the questionnaire used, and an analysis of the questionnaire responses.
This document appears to be a student project report on loan and advance management at Gopinath Patil Parsik Janata Sahakari Bank Ltd. It includes an acknowledgement section thanking the bank for allowing the project. It also contains chapters on the banking industry and company profile, describing the history and operations of the bank. The core chapters analyze the bank's loan and advance policies and procedures, types of loans offered, financial performance, and methods for loan recovery. Tables and graphs display interest rates and loan disbursement trends over recent years.
Finance project on performance evaluation of indian mutual fundsProjects Kart
This document provides an executive summary of a report evaluating the performance of Indian mutual funds against the BSE Sensex stock market index over a 5-year period from 2004-2009. 21 open-ended equity growth mutual funds were selected for analysis. Statistical tools were used to calculate and compare the average returns, absolute returns, standard deviation, betas, and relative performance indexes of the funds versus the market. A Mann-Whitney U-test found that most funds' returns moved in sync with the market, except one fund that varied significantly. Cluster analysis grouped funds with similar performance metrics. The study concluded most funds provided returns similar to the market, with some variation during late 2005 to early 2006.
The document is a project report on mergers and acquisitions in the banking sector of India. It includes an abstract, introduction, objectives, scope and coverage, literature review, research methodology, and conceptualization of mergers and acquisitions. Specifically, it discusses the difference between mergers and acquisitions, with mergers involving the combination of two companies into one new entity under companies law and the court, while acquisitions refer to one company gaining controlling interest in another without combination under SEBI regulations. The report focuses on studying the merger between Global Trust Bank and Oriental Bank of Commerce in 2004.
A study on merger and acquisition on indian banking sectorvishwank123
The document discusses a study on mergers and acquisitions in the banking sector of India. It provides an overview of the banking industry and history of banking in India. It then outlines the objectives, scope, and limitations of the study, which focuses on analyzing the merger between Oriental Bank of Commerce and Global Trust Bank in 2004. The study examines the reasons for and impacts of mergers and acquisitions on employment, working conditions, and consumers in the Indian banking sector.
This document appears to be a customer satisfaction survey report for an Indian transformer manufacturing company. It includes an introduction to the company's business divisions, products, worldwide presence and target population for the survey. It then outlines the research methodology including sampling design, data collection procedures and variables studied. The main body of the report analyzes customer responses related to pre-sale and post-sale satisfaction levels, reasons for purchase, brand and quality awareness. It concludes with findings on customer satisfaction, comparisons to competitors and prospects for future business.
A study of cash management at standard chartered bankProjects Kart
The document is a project report submitted for a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. It examines cash management practices at Standard Chartered Bank. The report includes an introduction that defines cash management and describes Standard Chartered Bank's cash management services. It also includes sections on objectives, research methodology, literature review, industry profile, company profile, results and analysis, a case study, limitations, conclusions, and recommendations. The company profile section provides an overview of Standard Chartered Bank's history and products, with a focus on its cash management services.
A synopsis of Final research Report ON Investors' preference on various Investment Avenues in India.
A research report will be generated at the end of the final period evaluating the hypothesis of the reasearch
Traditionally, wealth management services were the preserve for the very rich, which needed help to manage substantial sums of money. Wealth management is both an art and science. It involves understanding the investor very well.
However, the World Wide Web has opened up the world of financial management to a much wider audience and one doesn’t have to be a millionaire to take advantage of these sorts of services. Other than managing stocks and shares portfolio, wealth manager can also help the investors to pick and choose between different collective funds in which they may be interested. He can also help the investor in selecting from a range of wealth management plans, tailor-made to the needs and criteria of specific individuals.
A wealth manager should be able to help investors to unlock money in current investment in assets, continually monitoring the breadth and direction of the markets to make quicker adjustments in investment portfolio. Some wealth managers also provide online research tools, investment calculators and access to wealth management reports. Wealth management is all about managing investment returns and risks for well-endowed investors, both individual and institutions with investible funds. It requires the wealth manager to have in depth knowledge about financial markets, the instruments, the players, as well as the environment.
Thus project will study the Awareness of Wealth Management in Individuals
Financial Analysis of Axis Bank Services (MBA Finance)Avinash Labade
If any have Need Project Report please call +919011888598 and i will provide only Word File.
and
Project Cost is Rs 500/- Per Project
Send Me Payment Phone Pay or Google Pay
A Study on Investors' Perception Towards Mutual Funds and its Scopes in Indiaijtsrd
This study on Investors perception towards and recent development and progress of Mutual Fund investments. The mutual fund investors behaviors also the researcher concentrates only the urban investors. The rural investor`s views are completely excluded from the study. The mutual fund investments in relation to investors behavior. Investors opinion and perception has been studied relating to various issues like type of mutual fund scheme, investors opinion relating to factors that attract them to invest in mutual funds. Different investment avenues are available to investors. Mutual funds also offer good investment opportunities to the investors. Like all other investments, they also carry certain risks. The investors should compare the risks and expected yields after adjustment of tax on various instruments while taking investment decisions. M. Rangeela | Dr. G. Balamurugan"A Study on Investors Perception Towards Mutual Funds and its Scopes in India" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-2 | Issue-3 , April 2018, URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd10950.pdf http://www.ijtsrd.com/management/accounting-and-finance/10950/a-study-on-investors-perception-towards-mutual-funds-and-its-scopes-in-india/m-rangeela
This document discusses mutual funds and stock markets in India. It provides background on mutual funds, describing them as investment vehicles that pool money from investors to purchase a variety of securities. The document then discusses the objectives of the study, which are to analyze returns from investing in stock markets and examine how well mutual fund schemes attract investor confidence. It also describes the methodology used, including collecting performance data on mutual funds and market indices from 2009-2012 and analyzing two mutual funds and two index funds.
This document is a project report submitted by Mitesh Ghiya to the University of Rajasthan in partial fulfillment of a Bachelor of Business Administration degree. The report provides a financial overview of the telecom sector in India, with a focus on Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL). The report includes sections on financial analysis, BSNL's profile, research methodology, a SWOT analysis, conclusions, and suggestions. Mitesh Ghiya conducted the project under the guidance of Dr. Dileep Singh to analyze BSNL's financial performance and strategies in the competitive telecom industry.
This document is a project report on the service quality of HDFC Bank. It includes an introduction, company profile of HDFC Bank, discussion of service quality in banks, research objectives, methodology, data analysis, findings, conclusion and recommendations. It also includes various appendices related to the project such as a questionnaire. The overall aim of the report is to evaluate the service quality provided by HDFC Bank to its customers.
A PERFORMANCE EVALUATION OF MUTUAL FUND Nirav Thanki
This document provides an overview of the mutual fund industry globally and in India. It discusses that mutual funds first originated in the United States in 1929 and have since grown to $12 trillion in assets globally by 2007, making them the largest financial investment vehicles. In India, the mutual fund industry was established in 1963 with the formation of Unit Trust of India. The industry has grown significantly since privatizing in 1993, and now has over 45 fund houses and approximately $20 billion in assets. The document outlines the key benefits of mutual funds for investors and discusses the continued growth potential of the industry in India.
A study of investors perception towards the mutual fund investmenthingal satyadev
This document provides a project report on mutual funds submitted by Hingal Satyadev to the Shri Chimanbhai Patel Institute of Management and Research in partial fulfillment of an MBA degree. The report includes an introduction to mutual funds and ICICI Securities, a literature review on customer awareness of mutual funds, the research methodology used in the study, an analysis of findings, and conclusions and suggestions. The project aimed to examine customer awareness of mutual funds through a survey conducted with customers of ICICI Securities under the guidance of internal and external guides.
Study of Investor Perception towards Mutual FundsMeghnaJaiswal6
This document appears to be a minor project report submitted as part of an MBA program. It includes an introduction providing background on mutual funds, acknowledgments, a declaration by the author, and a certificate by the project guides. It also includes tables of contents and chapters on the introduction, literature review, research methodology, data analysis, findings and conclusions, and recommendations. The literature review chapter discusses several past research studies that have evaluated mutual fund performance using various risk-adjusted measures and techniques like Sharpe ratio, Treynor's ratio, Jensen's alpha, and conditional performance evaluation models.
Project on mutual funds is the better investments planProjects Kart
This document is a project report submitted for an MBA program. It discusses mutual funds as better investment plans. The report includes an acknowledgements section, declaration, executive summary, and table of contents. It covers introduction to mutual funds, their various aspects, company profiles, objectives and scope of the study, research methodology, data analysis and interpretation, findings and conclusions, and suggestions and recommendations. The project provided a learning experience for the author and scope to analyze investor preferences for mutual funds in terms of asset management companies, products, options, and investment strategies.
This project report has been prepared as per the requirement of the syllabus of
MBA course structure under which the students are the required to undertake
project.
It was a first hand experience for us as that we were exposed to the professional
set-up and were facing the market, which was really a great experience.
During project period, I had very touching experiences. When business is involved,
experiences counts a lot, as we know, experience are an instrument, which leads
towards success.
A study on merger and acquisition on indian banking sectorvishwank123
The document discusses a study on mergers and acquisitions in the banking sector of India. It provides an overview of the banking industry and history of banking in India. It then outlines the objectives, scope, and limitations of the study, which focuses on analyzing the merger between Oriental Bank of Commerce and Global Trust Bank in 2004. The study examines the reasons for and impacts of mergers and acquisitions on employment, working conditions, and consumers in the Indian banking sector.
This document provides a project report on research methodology for comparing the Apple and Samsung smartphone brands. It includes an introduction outlining the purpose and structure of the report. The structure section lists topics that will be covered such as objectives, literature review, data collection methods, data analysis methods, and conclusions. The objectives are to understand student preferences and the role of brand equity and identity in smartphone preferences. Both primary data collection through questionnaires and secondary data collection through literature are discussed. The report will analyze the data to understand brand loyalty, awareness, and identity between the two brands.
A project on research and methodology of maggiProjects Kart
This document appears to be a project report submitted by students of Rizvi College of Arts, Science, Commerce in Mumbai, India for their BMS degree. The project is on research and methodology related to Maggi, a brand of instant noodles owned by Nestle. The document includes an introduction to Maggi, its brand story, the various products offered by Maggi, consumer tastes and preferences related to Maggi, demographics and psychographics of Maggi consumers, Maggi's market share, a SWOT analysis of the Maggi brand, the research methodology used in the project, the questionnaire used, and an analysis of the questionnaire responses.
The document provides an overview of research methodology for undergraduate students in social sciences. It discusses key aspects of the research process like identifying a research topic and question, developing objectives and hypotheses, research design, sampling, variables, data collection and analysis tools, and reporting. It also outlines the project requirements for undergraduate students at Goa University, including guidelines for the structure and format of the project report.
The document discusses methods of collecting primary data for research. It describes personal interviews and telephone interviews as two common methods. For personal interviews, it notes their structured and unstructured forms, and outlines advantages like obtaining more in-depth information, as well as limitations such as higher costs. For telephone interviews, it provides a brief overview of their merits and demerits. The document also discusses questionnaires as a method, and important aspects to consider in designing questionnaires.
Project report of research methodology on comparative study of bajaj vs hero ...Projects Kart
The document provides background information on Hero Honda Motors Limited, a joint venture between Hero Group of India and Honda Motor Company of Japan established in 1984. It discusses Hero Honda's history and rise to become the world's largest manufacturer of two-wheeled vehicles. The document also profiles some of Hero Honda's most popular motorcycle models, describes elements of the company's operations and culture, and notes its continued success and growth over the years.
Research Methodology of Samsung Electronics Co. LtdNikita Jangid
The document provides information about the electronics industry and Samsung Electronics. It discusses the history and development of the electronics industry from the 20th century onwards. It details how consumer electronics emerged as a global industry worth billions, and products increasingly used digital technologies and merged with computers. The document also provides an overview of Samsung Electronics, the world's largest technology company, which manufactures electronic components, mobile phones, tablets and other consumer electronics. It discusses Samsung's mission and role as a major player in the global electronics industry.
This document lists over 50 potential marketing project topics across various industries including luxury brands, retail, FMCG, financial services, consumer electronics, apparel, real estate, logistics, health and wellness, and agriculture. The topics focus on areas like branding, consumer behavior, distribution networks, promotional strategies, customer relationship management, and more. They provide opportunities to study marketing approaches, evaluate effectiveness, and analyze trends in different sectors.
This document contains a list of 133 potential MBA project topics. The topics cover a wide range of business subjects including marketing, finance, human resources, operations management, and more. Some of the topics listed include customer satisfaction studies, investment pattern analyses, brand analyses, capital structure analyses, and export/import procedures. The list provides students with many options for choosing an MBA project on an area of business that interests them.
Project Report on Research MethodologyOjas Narsale
This document provides a summary of a student research project on research methodology regarding Apple and Samsung. It includes sections on the meaning of research, objectives of research, and an introduction that outlines the structure and components of the research project such as objectives, literature review, data collection methods, questionnaire design, data analysis methods, and theoretical framework. The project was completed by a student at the University of Mumbai for their M.Com degree under the guidance of a professor.
This document is a project report submitted by Soumeet Sarkar to the University of Mumbai for their Master of Commerce program. The report focuses on Audit Documentation as outlined in SA 230 and Audit Evidence as outlined in SA 500. The report includes an introduction that provides background on auditing, defines auditing, discusses the origin and development of auditing standards in India and internationally. It then outlines the content which will cover SA 230 on audit documentation and SA 500 on audit evidence.
Research Methodology in Commerce- Corporate Bond Market in Indiapillai college
This document is a project report submitted by Sunita Kumari Yadav to the University of Mumbai for their Master of Commerce program. The project examines the corporate bond market in India, with the objective of analyzing its development and growth compared to other developed and Asian countries. It includes sections on the meaning and types of corporate bonds, the importance of corporate bond markets, the global scenario of corporate bond markets, and the current state and measures taken to develop the corporate bond market in India.
This document discusses research methodology. It defines research and describes key aspects of conducting research including defining problems, formulating hypotheses, collecting and analyzing data, reaching conclusions, and testing conclusions. It also discusses different types of research based on their application, objectives, and inquiry mode. Finally, it outlines important qualities of a good researcher including having an analytical mind, being able to engage people, and staying calm under pressure.
This document lists 50 potential finance project topics for an MBA in finance degree. The topics cover a wide range of areas including financial analysis of companies, mutual funds, banking, insurance, working capital management, derivatives, and capital markets.
Sunita Kumari Yadav completed a project report on the company audit of Tirtharoop Electricals Pvt. Ltd. as part of her Master of Commerce program at the University of Mumbai. The report was submitted under the guidance of Mr. Gajanan Wader in 2013-2014. Sunita declared that the work was original and carried out under supervision. It was evaluated and accepted for internal assessment by internal and external examiners. The report included chapters on the company background, accounting records, audit standards and processes, analysis of accounts, and a draft audit report.
This document appears to be a student research project on customer buying behavior towards Lakme cosmetic products. It includes an introduction on the cosmetics industry in India, background on the Lakme brand, objectives and hypotheses of the study. It then describes the sample and data collection methods, which involved a questionnaire given to 20 Lakme customers. The majority of the document involves analyzing the responses to the questionnaire, including findings around customer satisfaction, brand loyalty, reasons for preference, desired changes and willingness to continue purchasing. In summary, it analyzes primary data from Lakme customers to understand their buying behaviors and perceptions of the brand.
The document discusses the ongoing legal battles between Apple and Samsung over allegations of design patent infringement. It provides details of lawsuits filed in California where Apple was awarded $1.05 billion over Samsung infringing on various patents. However, the disputes are still ongoing with both companies filing additional lawsuits against each other's newer products in multiple countries. Most experts believe this conflict will continue for years through appeals and additional cases without a clear victor emerging.
Project titles for mba research projectEzhil Arasan
This document lists various potential marketing, finance, and research project topics. The marketing topics section includes 27 items related to areas like market research, product development, pricing, advertising, branding, and customer relationship management. The finance topics section lists 14 major topics including cash management, working capital, inventory control, and risk management. Finally, the research projects section provides 165 potential project ideas focused on topics such as financial analysis, working capital management, mutual funds, banking, inventory control, and ratio analysis.
This document is a student project submitted by Ms. Jeenal N. Rathod on Maharashtra Value Added Tax (MVAT). It provides an introduction and overview of MVAT, including its implementation in Maharashtra on April 1, 2005. It discusses the experience of implementing VAT previously in Maharashtra from 1995 to 1999. It also examines various aspects of assessment under the MVAT Act, including self-assessment, assessment of dealers, assessment of transactions, and re-assessment procedures.
This document is the prospectus for the M.Com program (Semester Pattern) offered by Sant Gadge Baba Amravati University. It provides information about the program structure, courses offered in each semester, eligibility criteria, and examination regulations.
The M.Com program spans over 2 years with 4 semesters. There are 4 compulsory papers in each of the first 3 semesters. In the 4th semester, students need to submit a project report and appear for a viva voce exam. They also need to opt for one subject from three groups of optional papers. Various regulations around admissions, examinations, passing criteria etc. are mentioned drawing from the university ordinances. The medium of instruction and
Achiive provides training methods for pharmaceutical companies using experiential learning simulations on iPads to promote skills development and behavioral change. Their training focuses on developing skills like influencing, positive attitude, and adaptability. Achiive monitors individual performance against objectives using quantitative and qualitative methods to track progress over time and provide feedback for improvement. They have seen measurable behavior changes from training linked to increased sales and patient outcomes.
Diabetes is a condition where the body cannot properly use glucose for energy due to not producing enough insulin or not properly using the insulin it does produce. There are two main types - Type 1 is usually diagnosed in childhood and requires daily insulin injections, while Type 2 is more common in adults and can often be managed through diet and exercise alone or with medication. Living with diabetes requires ongoing management like medication, monitoring blood sugar levels, attending appointments, and being aware of how stress like illness can impact blood sugar control. Employers should provide support and flexibility to help employees properly manage their diabetes.
Cpg management of type 2 diabetes mellitus (5th edition) special afes congres...Ibn Abdullah
This document provides a summary of the Clinical Practice Guidelines (CPG) on Management of Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (5th Edition). It outlines the guideline development process, objectives, target population and groups. Key changes from previous editions include the addition of 11 new chapters covering topics such as use of A1c for screening/diagnosis and algorithms for patient follow-up and specific profiles. The document establishes A1c 6.5% or less as the main clinical indicator for quality management.
C2 aus g practice management of diabetes 2014 15Diabetes for all
This document provides guidelines for general practitioners on the management of type 2 diabetes. It outlines goals for optimal management, including targets for blood glucose, HbA1c, blood pressure, cholesterol, weight, and physical activity. It acknowledges contributors to developing the guidelines and describes the roles of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners and Diabetes Australia in advocating for quality diabetes care and management.
SOCIAL MEDICINE – TERM PAPER.pptx from studentsYajjatGarg
This document presents a term paper on type 2 diabetes as a public health problem submitted by 5 students. It outlines proposals for prevention through patient education on lifestyle management and self-monitoring. It discusses institutions involved like WHO and CDC. The objectives are to reduce new diabetes cases by 5% in 10 years and empower patients. Activities include prevention programs and education. Indicators include HbA1c levels and lifestyle changes. Monitoring involves tracking outcomes and interventions. Evaluation criteria include screening high-risk groups annually.
C2 aus general practice management of type 2 diabetes 2014 15Diabetes for all
This document provides guidelines for general practitioners on the management of type 2 diabetes. It outlines goals for optimal management, including targets for blood glucose, HbA1c, blood pressure, cholesterol, weight, and lifestyle factors. The guidelines are intended to encourage patients to reach clinically appropriate goals in order to reduce the risk of diabetes complications through evidence-based care and monitoring in general practice.
C13 nice continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion for the treatment of diabet...Diabetes for all
Continuous subcutaneous insulin infusion (CSII) therapy delivers insulin continuously through a pump and has potential benefits over multiple daily injection (MDI) therapy. Randomized controlled trials found little difference in HbA1c reduction between CSII and MDI therapy. However, observational studies of larger populations found statistically significant reductions in HbA1c levels with CSII therapy. CSII therapy was also associated with fewer episodes of severe hypoglycemia compared to MDI therapy in one randomized trial.
C2 aus diabetes management in g practice australia 2010 11Diabetes for all
This document provides guidelines for managing type 2 diabetes in general practice. It discusses diagnosing diabetes through risk assessment and blood tests. Once diagnosed, it recommends a team approach involving the GP, diabetes educator, dietitian, and other specialists. It provides guidance on initial management including nutrition, physical activity, and medication. It also covers ongoing medical monitoring and complications of diabetes such as eye, foot, and kidney problems. The goal is to improve patients' quality and duration of life through systematic care and encouraging patient participation in managing their condition.
NBGH study showed wellness initiatives for chronic disease management had the greatest impact on improving employee engagement. How do we contain healthcare costs and improve employee engagement? Diabetes, heart disease, cancer, mental health issues - the strain on health and cost. Motivating employees with interactive health programs to get engaged, reduce presenteeism....implementing health solutions, digging deeper.
This document summarizes a screening campaign in Varna, Bulgaria that tested 536 citizens for diabetes. 80 medical students measured blood glucose levels and biometric data. The results showed normal glucose levels in 92.54% of people, with some individuals found to have prediabetes or diabetes. Higher BMIs correlated with worse glucose control. The campaign aimed to raise awareness of diabetes risks and educate the public on prevention through lifestyle changes.
W E L L N E S SOne Can Of Soda A Day Raises DiabetesRisk.docxjessiehampson
W E L L N E S S
One Can Of Soda A Day Raises Diabetes
Risk, Study Suggests
0 4 / 2 5 / 2 0 1 3 0 9 : 4 5 a m E D T | U p d a t e d J u n e 2 5 , 2 0 1 3
blue aluminum can closeup with...
By: Rachael Rettner, MyHealthNewsDaily Senior Writer
Published: 04/24/2013 06:05 PM EDT on
MyHealthNewsDaily
1/3/20, 10:00 AM
Page 1 of 13
Drinking just one 12-ounce soda a day may increase the risk of
Type 2 diabetes, a new study from Europe suggests.
In the study, people who drank a 12-ounce sugar-sweetened
soda daily were 18 percent more likely to develop Type 2
diabetes over a 16-year period compared with those who did
not consume soda. And people who drank two sodas daily were
18 percent more likely to have a stroke than those who drank
one; those who drank three sodas daily saw the same risk
increase compared with those who drank two, and so on.
THE ESSENTIAL GUIDE TO TAKING
CARE OF YOUR MIND AND BODY
Subscribe to HuffPost’s wellness email
[email protected] S U B S C R I B E
1/3/20, 10:00 AM
Page 2 of 13
The results held even after the researchers took into account
risk factors for Type 2 diabetes such as age and physical
activity levels, body mass index (BMI) and the total daily
calorie intake.
The findings agree with earlier studies in the United States,
which found daily soda consumption increased the risk of Type
2 diabetes by 25 percent.
However, the study found only an association, and cannot
prove soda consumption causes Type 2 diabetes. It's possible
other factors not accounted for by the study influenced the
disease risk. In addition, participants answered questions
about their diet just once at the study's start, and it's possible
they changed their diets over time, the researchers said.
›
Best Small Dog
Breeds
›
Latest Sleep
Apnea Devices
›
Top 5 Suvs To
Buy
Sponsored by
1/3/20, 10:00 AM
Page 3 of 13
The researchers analyzed information from about 12,000
people who developed Type 2 diabetes between 1991 and 2007,
and a randomly selected group of about 15,000 people, most of
whom did not develop diabetes. All participants were taking
part in a larger study looking into the interaction between diet,
environmental factors and the risk of cancer and chronic
diseases conducted in eight European countries.
People who drank one or more glasses of sugar-sweetened
soda a day were about 30 percent more likely to develop Type
2 diabetes than those who drank less than one glass a month.
Because the link between sugar-sweetened soda and Type 2
diabetes was independent of BMI (an indicator of obesity
level) and calorie intake, this finding suggests that other
factors, such as the spike in blood sugar people experience
when they drink soda, may play a role in the risk, the
researchers said.
›
Best Small Dog
Breeds
›
Best Cruises for
Seniors
›
Top 5 Suvs To
Buy
Sponsored by
1/3/20, 10:00 AM
Page 4 of 13
People who drank diet soda were also at increased risk for
developing Type 2 diabetes during the study compared wi ...
The document discusses diabetes mellitus, which is a major health problem worldwide. It provides information on the physiological basis of diabetes, classifications of diabetes, diagnosis methods, treatment approaches, changes in glucose and fat storage/mobilization caused by diabetes, and potential issues pharmacists need to be aware of when treating diabetic patients. The assignment involves answering questions about diabetes in under 1000 words and includes plotting glucose levels from patient data and commenting on the results. References should be included using the Harvard referencing style.
C15 niddk what i need to know about diabetes medicinesDiabetes for all
This document provides information about different types of diabetes medicines including insulin, pills, and other injected medicines. It explains that diabetes medicines help keep blood glucose levels in target ranges to prevent health problems. The document discusses various types of insulin including injections, pumps, and other delivery methods. It also covers oral diabetes pills for type 2 diabetes including brands, classes, and how they work. Side effects of medicines are addressed. Resources for more information are provided.
C15 niddk what i need to know about diabetes medicinesDiabetes for all
This document provides information about different types of diabetes medicines including insulin, pills, and other injected medicines. It explains that diabetes medicines help keep blood glucose levels in target ranges to prevent health problems. The document discusses various types of insulin including injections, pumps, and other delivery methods. It also covers oral diabetes pills for type 2 diabetes including brands, classes, and how they work. Side effects of medicines are addressed. Resources for more information are provided.
Diabetes education aims to promote self-management through behavior change and understanding how lifestyle factors impact blood glucose levels. The document discusses the role of diabetes educators in facilitating learning to manage diabetes. It also outlines some key challenges for educators, such as availability of education programs, perceptions of diabetes as non-serious, and the cost of education. Strategies to address these challenges include lobbying governments to increase funding and recognition of diabetes as a serious disease.
The Establishment of a Diabetes Departmentdr-nabhan
The document outlines plans for establishing a diabetes department at a hospital. It discusses the need for active prevention programs to address the diabetes epidemic. The goals of the department are to provide exceptional diabetes management, enhance the hospital's reputation, and achieve high patient satisfaction. The department would offer multidisciplinary care including consultants, educators, dietitians, and services for complications. It describes standard procedures for patient consultation, education, treatment planning, and management of diabetes and related conditions.
Diabetes is increasing rapidly in India, with over 65 million cases currently and projections of over 100 million cases by 2030. Sedentary lifestyles and unhealthy eating habits are the primary drivers, as urbanization and lifestyle changes have resulted in less physical activity and more consumption of junk food and sugary drinks. Preventing and delaying diabetes requires lifestyle modifications like regular exercise, maintaining a healthy weight, and following a nutritious, low-glycemic diet with whole grains, fruits and vegetables. Early detection through blood sugar monitoring can also help lower health complications from diabetes.
THE NUTRITION THERAPY IN DIABETIC PATIENTS: A REVIEWPARUL UNIVERSITY
Diabetes Mellitus is one of the leading metabolic disorders in the world with many complications. The
management of Diabetes Mellitus can prevent many chronic diseases like stroke, myocardial infarction, diabetic
nephropathy, neuropathy and obesity. An appropriate dietary changes and lifestyle changes have proven to be
effective in the preventing and management of this disorder.Medical nutrition therapy (MNT) is an essential
component of diabetes management that comprises counseling and recommendations for dietary intake and nutrition
goals by a registered dietician (RD) or a nutrition expert to optimize metabolic control and maximize treatment
outcomes. The designing of the diet according to the nutrional needs of an individual and regular monitoring by a
dietician can provide effective results in the management. The counseling with the patient provides the detailed
information about the diet and the modifications in the diet can be made according to the age, weight, glucose level
and physical activity. The desired goal of the blood pressure, blood glucose, triglycerides can be achieved by
following the diet plan.
India - targeted stimulus continues (Tranche 2)Rutuja Chudnaik
In the latest stimulus package announced by the Finance Minister, priority was given to migrant labourers, farmers, and small businesses. Measures included free food grains and portability of ration cards for migrants, interest subvention and credit boosts for farmers and small businesses, and affordable housing schemes. The total stimulus package amounted to INR 3.16 trillion, although the actual fiscal cost will be lower, estimated at INR 35 billion for food grains for migrants and INR 15 billion for interest subvention on small loans. The targeted support aims to provide relief to those most impacted by the pandemic.
Future forward - COVID 19 Government Stimulus (Tranche 1)Rutuja Chudnaik
details of the Rs 20 lakh crore economic stimulusKey Takeaways:Tranche has about 15 different measures -
six of them for MSMEs
two for Employee provident funds
two for NBFCs
two for MFIs
one to discoms
three tax related
Classified as Others -
one to real estate
one contractors
A bank guarantee is a commercial instrument in the nature of a contract, intended between two parties, to secure compliance with the contract. It is an off-shoot of the main contract between two parties. It is a guarantee made by a bank on behalf of a customer. There are three parties to guarantee, i.e., surety, principal debtor (bank’s customer) and creditor.
We Tube
Employee Engagement - Prof. Vinima Sharma
The Basics of Micro Finance - Sujata Iyer
Goods and Services Tax-Daulat Wadwa
Building A Winning Resume - RM Saravanan
Handling Criticism With Grace - Ms. Suruchi Yadav
We Lounge
Mr. Ranjeet Mudholkar (Chairman & CEO FPSB– Financial Planning Standards Board of India)
Mr. Prasanth Nair - Global Head – HR – Cipla
Mr. Yogesh Naik, Director - Research & Innovation IGATE Patni
Newswire
5 Reasons Sustainability Drives Innovation
11 Daily Habits Of Exceptionally Successful People
Three Things You Need To Do To Achieve Success
Banks Are Thriving With Sophisticated Digital Signage
In The Age Of Branchless And Paperless Banking
Amazon India Gets RBI Nod For Mobile Wallet
RBL Bank Now Among India’s 10 Most Valuable Banks
7 Traits Of Exceptional Leaders
Why There's A Huge Opportunity With India’s Uninsured
India Ranks As Second-largest Market For LinkedIn
BREXIT
Brexit 1
What is Brexit? 1
What are the main arguments for Brexit? 1
What are the arguments against Brexit? 2
Why Britain voted to leave the EU 2
What could the prospect of Brexit mean for India? 2
Brexit And Indian Corporates In The Long Run 3
Brexit And Indian Corporates In The Short Run 4
Brexit and IT Corporates 4
Brexit and Pharmaceutical Industry 5
Brexit and Auto Component Manufacturers 5
Strategies to survive the BREXIT impact for Indian Corporates 5
Way Forward 8
AUDIT ASSIGNMENT- M.COM PART II – SEMESTER IV, AUDIT REPORT, CARO 2015, AUDIT REPORT OF JINDAL STEEL & POWER LIMITED, SA 230 AUDIT DOCUMENTATION (REVISED), SA 500: AUDIT EVIDENCE.
The document is a project report submitted by Rutuja Deepak Chudnaik for their M.Com degree. The report focuses on comparing the Payback Method and Internal Rate of Return (IRR) Method for capital budgeting and investment decisions. The report includes an introduction to capital budgeting, the objectives and basic principles. It also provides details on the calculation of payback period for projects with constant and uneven cash flows. The report is submitted to the University of Mumbai under the guidance of their project guide, Prof. Dhiren Kanabar.
This document provides instructions for handling accounts with incomplete records or single entry bookkeeping systems. It discusses two approaches - 1) converting the incomplete records into final accounts and 2) calculating profit. For the conversion approach, it outlines seven rules, including gathering all information, preparing necessary accounts like debtors/creditors, old and new balance sheets, trading and profit & loss accounts. It notes the use of gross profit ratios to calculate missing sales or cost values. The rules also cover handling missing cash/bank values and tallied accounts. It emphasizes using all given information and ratios to calculate missing values.
This document contains a schedule of subjects, dates, and chapters for various courses including Audit, Advanced Accounting, Costing, Financial Management, Direct Taxation, Law, Accounting, and Information Technology & Systems Management. For each date listed, there is an associated subject and chapter. The schedule spans from September 15 to November 15 and covers a range of accounting, finance, taxation, law and IT topics.
• Finance Minister Arun Jaitley presented the Union Budget for fiscal 2015-16 in the Lok Sabha.
Budget 2015
• A legendary budget catering to people belonging to all categories of society, with Insurance for poor at Rs. 12 premium as well as reduction of corporate tax.
The budget highlights the following key points:
1) Corporate tax rates will be reduced from 30% to 25% over the next 4 years. Service tax will increase from 12.36% to 14% and excise duty will increase slightly. Wealth tax will be abolished and a 2% surcharge will be added for high-income individuals.
2) Several deductions will be increased, including the health insurance deduction from Rs. 15,000 to Rs. 20,000 and the transport allowance exemption. Limits for health insurance premium deductions and senior citizen health expenses will also be raised.
3) Implementation of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) is targeted for April 2016.
PROVISIONS RELATING TO CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN MAHARASHTRARutuja Chudnaik
PROVISIONS RELATING TO CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES IN MAHARASHTRA, The Maharashtra Co-operative Societies Act, 1960 (MCS Act) and The Maharashtra Co-operative Societies Rules, 1961 are applicable to any co-operative society registered in Maharashtra and having no branches outside Maharashtra. If any state does not have its own State Act, the Co-operative Societies Act, 1912 and Rules become applicable. However, if a society has operations beyond one State, it is governed by a Central Act viz. the Multi-State Co-operative Societies Act, 2002 (MSCS) and its Rules.
The income earned by a co-operative society is subject to income tax under the Income-tax Act, 1961 and its Rules. It may be noted the income of a co-operative society is eligible for deduction u/s 80P of the Income-tax Act and not an exemption u/s 10. Hence, it is mandatory for all co-operative societies to file income tax return.
Co-operative societies are also governed by circulars, notifications and directives issued from time to time by the various departments of co-operation. A society is also bound by its bye-laws. It has also to follow various accounting and assurance standards issued by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India.
As 22 final,AS 22 has become applicable to all listed companies with effect from 01/04/2001. The AS will also be applicable to all non-listed corporates with effect from 01/04/2002 and all other non-corporate entities with effect from 01/04/2003. Hence, now in financial statements two taxes will be accounted for (a) current income tax and (b) deferred income tax. AS 22 is a measurement standard meaning thereby that it involves accounting along with disclosure requirement in financial statements.
Trends and challenges of BOP of India,Balance Of Payments Position in India,Balance Of Payments – Introduction
Components Of A BOP Statement
Balance Of Payment in India
Bop Crisis In India
Developments In India’s Bop During April-June 2014
Measures of Correcting Balance of Payment
With help of two suitable example, Explain following concept under operating costing in case of a transporter (Hotel / Hospital)
Solution:-
1. Fixed Cost / Standing Cost, Variable Cost. Absolute tonne km, Commercial Tonne Km.Effective passenger km.
2. Decision making
3. Integral accounting system
4. Non - Integral Accounting System
Challenges and Perspective of Disaster ManagementRutuja Chudnaik
Challenges and Perspective of Disaster Management,Disaster- An Introduction,The cost and consequences of disasters, Development and natural disasters, Disaster Risk Reduction, Disaster Management Cycle, Disaster management in India, Natural Disaster – Droughts, Drought: causes and effects, Impact of drought: Indian scenario, Drought disaster challenges and mitigation in India, Drought assessment: tools and techniques, Drought management and challenges, Drought management framework in India, Conclusion.
The assessee claimed credit for TDS that was denied by the AO because the entries did not match Form 26AS. The CIT(A) said credit should be given to the extent shown in the department's system. The tribunal referred to court precedents that said credit must be given even without a TDS certificate, based on evidence. It directed the department to give credit based on original challans, system details, or evidence of TDS, even if the deductor did not issue a certificate. It also allowed the assessee's claim for interest on delayed payment of interest.
The Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) issued a draft circular clarifying that no interest under section 234A of the Income Tax Act should be charged on self-assessment tax paid before the due date for filing a tax return. Previously, interest was charged on self-assessment tax even if paid before the due date. The CBDT reviewed this after the Supreme Court ruled that interest under section 234A should only apply to tax amounts unpaid before the due date. Therefore, the CBDT decided that no interest will be charged under section 234A on self-assessment tax paid before the due date for filing a return.
The document discusses the need for implementing GST in India. It outlines several issues with the current indirect tax structure, including a lack of input tax credits between central and state taxes, definitional issues, and different compliance mechanisms across states. Implementing GST would help rationalize these issues by introducing a single, comprehensive indirect tax on both goods and services with input tax credits. The document then discusses three models for implementing GST - Central GST, State GST, and Dual GST (concurrent or non-concurrent), concluding that a concurrent dual GST model seems most feasible given India's present tax structure.
Codeless Generative AI Pipelines
(GenAI with Milvus)
https://ml.dssconf.pl/user.html#!/lecture/DSSML24-041a/rate
Discover the potential of real-time streaming in the context of GenAI as we delve into the intricacies of Apache NiFi and its capabilities. Learn how this tool can significantly simplify the data engineering workflow for GenAI applications, allowing you to focus on the creative aspects rather than the technical complexities. I will guide you through practical examples and use cases, showing the impact of automation on prompt building. From data ingestion to transformation and delivery, witness how Apache NiFi streamlines the entire pipeline, ensuring a smooth and hassle-free experience.
Timothy Spann
https://www.youtube.com/@FLaNK-Stack
https://medium.com/@tspann
https://www.datainmotion.dev/
milvus, unstructured data, vector database, zilliz, cloud, vectors, python, deep learning, generative ai, genai, nifi, kafka, flink, streaming, iot, edge
The Building Blocks of QuestDB, a Time Series Databasejavier ramirez
Talk Delivered at Valencia Codes Meetup 2024-06.
Traditionally, databases have treated timestamps just as another data type. However, when performing real-time analytics, timestamps should be first class citizens and we need rich time semantics to get the most out of our data. We also need to deal with ever growing datasets while keeping performant, which is as fun as it sounds.
It is no wonder time-series databases are now more popular than ever before. Join me in this session to learn about the internal architecture and building blocks of QuestDB, an open source time-series database designed for speed. We will also review a history of some of the changes we have gone over the past two years to deal with late and unordered data, non-blocking writes, read-replicas, or faster batch ingestion.
STATATHON: Unleashing the Power of Statistics in a 48-Hour Knowledge Extravag...sameer shah
"Join us for STATATHON, a dynamic 2-day event dedicated to exploring statistical knowledge and its real-world applications. From theory to practice, participants engage in intensive learning sessions, workshops, and challenges, fostering a deeper understanding of statistical methodologies and their significance in various fields."
06-04-2024 - NYC Tech Week - Discussion on Vector Databases, Unstructured Data and AI
Round table discussion of vector databases, unstructured data, ai, big data, real-time, robots and Milvus.
A lively discussion with NJ Gen AI Meetup Lead, Prasad and Procure.FYI's Co-Found
Beyond the Basics of A/B Tests: Highly Innovative Experimentation Tactics You...Aggregage
This webinar will explore cutting-edge, less familiar but powerful experimentation methodologies which address well-known limitations of standard A/B Testing. Designed for data and product leaders, this session aims to inspire the embrace of innovative approaches and provide insights into the frontiers of experimentation!
4th Modern Marketing Reckoner by MMA Global India & Group M: 60+ experts on W...Social Samosa
The Modern Marketing Reckoner (MMR) is a comprehensive resource packed with POVs from 60+ industry leaders on how AI is transforming the 4 key pillars of marketing – product, place, price and promotions.
06-04-2024 - NYC Tech Week - Discussion on Vector Databases, Unstructured Data and AI
Discussion on Vector Databases, Unstructured Data and AI
https://www.meetup.com/unstructured-data-meetup-new-york/
This meetup is for people working in unstructured data. Speakers will come present about related topics such as vector databases, LLMs, and managing data at scale. The intended audience of this group includes roles like machine learning engineers, data scientists, data engineers, software engineers, and PMs.This meetup was formerly Milvus Meetup, and is sponsored by Zilliz maintainers of Milvus.
The Ipsos - AI - Monitor 2024 Report.pdfSocial Samosa
According to Ipsos AI Monitor's 2024 report, 65% Indians said that products and services using AI have profoundly changed their daily life in the past 3-5 years.
Research methodology mcom part II sem IV assignment
1. Page1
S.P. MANDALI’S
R. A PODAR COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND ECONOMICS
MATUNGA, MUMBAI-400 019.
A PROJECT REPORT ON
THE PREVALENCE OF DIABETES MELLITUS AND ITS
CURRENT TREATMENT TRENDS
SUBMITTED BY
RUTUJA DEEPAK CHUDNAIK
M.COM (SEM. IV): RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
ROLL NO 12
SUBMITTED TO
UNIVERSITY OF MUMBAI
2015-2016
PROJECT GUIDE
Prof. VINITA PIMALE
2. Page2
S.P. MANDALI’S
R. A PODAR COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND ECONOMICS
MATUNGA, MUMBAI-400 019.
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that Mr/Ms. RUTUJA DEEPAK CHUDNAIK of M.Com ( Business
Management/ Accountancy) Semester IV (2015-2016) has successfully completed the project on
THE PREVALENCE OF DIABETES MELLITUS AND ITS CURRENT TREATMENT
TRENDS under the guidance of Prof. VINITA PIMPALE
Project Guide/Internal Examiner External Examiner
Prof. _______________________ Prof. _______________________
Dr. (Mrs) Vinita Pimpale Dr.(Mrs) Shobana Vasudevan
Course Co-ordinator Principal
Date Seal of the College
3. Page3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I acknowledge the valuable assistance provided by S. P Mandali’s R. A. Podar
College of Commerce & Economics, for two year degree course in M.Com.
I specially thank the Principal Dr.(Mrs) Shobana Vasudevan for allowing us to
use the facilities such as Library, Computer Laboratory, internet etc.
I sincerely thank the M.Com Co-ordinator for guiding us in the right direction
to prepare the project.
I thank my guide Prof. VINITA PIMALE who has given his/her valuable time,
knowledge and guidance to complete the project successfully in time.
My family and peers were great source of inspiration throughout my project,
their support is deeply acknowledged.
Signature of the Student
4. Page4
DECLARATION
I, Rutuja Deepak Chudnaik of R. A. PODAR COLLEGE OF
COMMERCE & ECONOMICS of M.Com SEMESTER IV, hereby
declare that I have completed the project THE PREVALENCE OF
DIABETES MELLITUS AND ITS CURRENT TREATMENT
TRENDS in the academic year 2014-2015 for the subject Research
Methodology_.
The information submitted is true and original to the best of my
knowledge.
Signature of the Student
5. Page5
THE PREVALENCE OF DIABETES MELLITUS AND ITS CURRENT
TREATMENT TRENDS
Contents
Diabetes Mellitus ....................................................................................................................................6
Introduction.........................................................................................................................................6
Prevention ...........................................................................................................................................7
What do we mean by collecting data? .................................................................................................9
What do we mean by analyzing data?................................................................................................11
How do you collect and analyze data? ...............................................................................................11
Data Analysis Procedures...................................................................................................................15
Methodology.....................................................................................................................................16
General Information ..........................................................................................................................18
Perceived Blood Glucose Control ......................................................................................................19
Weight Change Readiness. Readiness for Change for Attempting Weight Loss ..................................20
Diet Knowledge and Skills ................................................................................................................21
Diet Change Readiness - Decision Making & Behavior Related to Diet and Blood Glucose Control...23
Diet Decision Making........................................................................................................................23
Eating problems.................................................................................................................................25
Diet Barriers......................................................................................................................................25
Medication use ..................................................................................................................................26
Medication Barriers...........................................................................................................................28
Blood Glucose Monitoring Barriers ...................................................................................................29
Physical Activity ...............................................................................................................................29
Conclusions.......................................................................................................................................31
Reference..........................................................................................................................................32
6. Page6
Diabetes Mellitus
Introduction
Diabetes has emerged as a major health care problem globally and is one of the top five leading
causes of death in most developed countries. A substantial body of evidence suggests that it
could reach epidemic proportions particularly in developing and newly industrialized countries.
It has been estimated that the global burden of type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) for 2010 would
be 285million people (2010) which is projected to increase to 438 million in 2030; a 65 %
increase. Similarly, for India this increase is estimated to be 58%, from 51 million people in
2010 to 87 million in 20301 Indeed, by the year 2025, three-quarters of the world’s 300 million
adults with diabetes will be in developing countries and almost a third in India and China alone.
The global diabetes numbers are out, and it’s not looking too good for India. The prevalence of
diabetes in India is showing a sharp upswing as is evident from secular trends from different
parts of the subcontinent and studies of migrant Indians. The World Health Organization has
estimated that in 1995, 19.4 million individuals were affected by diabetes in India and these
numbers are expected to increase to 57.2 million by the year 2025 i.e. one- sixth of the world
total.1 The revised figures are 80.9 million by the year 2030.
India is home to over 61 million diabetic patients - an increase from 50.8 million last year. By
2030, India’s diabetes burden is expected to cross the 100 million mark as against 87 million
earlier estimated. The country is also the largest contributor to regional mortality with 983, 000
deaths caused due to diabetes this year. The International Diabetes Federation’s (IDF) fifth
diabetes atlas has released the staggering figures. IDF says India’s prevalence of diabetes among
20-79 year olds is 9.2%. India is only second to China, which has 90 million diabetics (2011)
that will increase to about 130 million by 2030.
7. Page7
Various studies have shown that the high incidence of diabetes in India is mainly because of
sedentary lifestyle, lack of physical activity, obesity, stress and consumption of diets rich in fat,
sugar and calories.
Prevention
There is no cure for diabetes, but it can be treated and controlled. The goals of managing
diabetes are to:
1. Keep your blood glucose levels as near to normal as possible by balancing food intake with
medication and activity.
2. Maintain your blood cholesterol and triglyceride (lipid) levels as near the normal ranges as
possible by decreasing the total amount of fat to 30% or less of your total daily calories and by
reducing saturated fat and cholesterol.
3. Control your blood pressure. (Your blood pressure should not go over 130/80.)
4. Decrease or possibly prevent the development of diabetes-related health problems.
You hold the keys to managing your diabetes by:
•Planning what you eat and following a balanced meal plan
•Exercising regularly
•Taking medication, if prescribed, and closely following the guidelines on how and when
to take it
•Monitoring your blood glucose and blood pressure levels at home
•Keeping your appointments with your health care providers and having laboratory tests
completed as ordered by your doctor.
What you do at home every day affects your blood glucose more than what your doctor can do
every few months during your check-ups.
8. Page8
Care and Treatment
Here is a summary of the guidelines that will help you manage your diabetes for a lifetime of
good health -
Plan what you eat and follow a balanced meal plan. See your dietitian at least once a
year.
Exercise at least five times a week for 30 minutes each session. Talk to your doctor
before starting any exercise program. Tell your doctor what kind of exercise you want to
do so adjustments can be made to your medicine schedule or meal plan, if necessary.
Follow your medicine schedule as prescribed by your doctor.
Know what medicines (brand and generic names) you are taking and how they work.
Keep a list of your medicines with you at all times.
Test your blood glucose regularly, as recommended by your health care provider. Test
your blood glucose more often when you're sick.
Try to continuously keep your blood glucose level at the recommended range. If your
blood glucose is less than 70 mg/dl and you have more than one unexplained low blood
glucose reaction a week, call your doctor. If your blood glucose is greater than 160 mg/dl
for more than a week or if you have two consecutive readings greater than 300 mg/dl, call
your doctor.
Contact your doctor when your blood glucose is over 300 mg/dl. Test your urine for
ketones if recommended by your doctor.
Record your blood glucose and urine ketone test results in a record keeping log. Bring
your log book with you to all of your doctor's visits.
9. Page9
Keep your scheduled appointments with your health care providers. See your doctor at
least every three to four months for regular check-ups if you are treated with insulin. See
your doctor every four to six months if you are treated with other diabetes medicines or if
you are managing diabetes with diet and exercise alone.
Have an eye exam (including a retinopathy screening test) and urinalysis test once a year,
or as recommended by your doctor. (Your doctor might request that you have these tests
more frequently.)
Have your cholesterol and triglyceride levels checked (lipid profile test) once a year.
Have a dental exam every six months.
If you have any signs of infection, call your doctor or health care provider.
Practice good foot and skin care.
DO NOT SMOKE.
Try to manage stress as best as you can. You might think about attending a stress
management workshop to help you learn better coping methods.
Discuss your travel plans with your doctor. Make sure to bring enough medicine and
supplies with you on your trip. Keep medicines, syringes, and blood glucose testing
supplies in your carry-on bag. Do not check these supplies in case your luggage is lost.
Continue learning about your diabetes to maintain and improve your health. Attend a
diabetes class or schedule visits with your diabetes educator at least once a year.
What do we mean by collecting data?
Essentially, collecting data means putting your design for collecting information into operation.
You’ve decided how you’re going to get information – whether by direct observation,
interviews, surveys, experiments and testing, or other methods – and now you and/or other
10. Page10
observers have to implement your plan. There’s a bit more to collecting data, however. If you are
conducting observations, for example, you’ll have to define what you’re observing and arrange
to make observations at the right times, so you actually observe what you need to. You’ll have to
record the observations in appropriate ways and organize them so they’re optimally useful.
Recording and organizing data may take different forms, depending on the kind of information
you’re collecting. The way you collect your data should relate to how you’re planning to analyze
and use it. Regardless of what method you decide to use, recording should be done concurrent
with data collection if possible, or soon afterwards, so that nothing gets lost and memory doesn’t
fade.
Some of the things you might do with the information you collect include:
•Gathering together information from all sources and observations
•Making photocopies of all recording forms, records, audio or video recordings, and any other
collected materials, to guard against loss, accidental erasure, or other problems
•Entering narratives, numbers, and other information into a computer program, where they can
be arranged and/or worked on in various ways
•Performing any mathematical or similar operations needed to get quantitative information ready
for analysis. These might, for instance, include entering numerical observations into a chart,
table, or spreadsheet, or figuring the mean (average), median (midpoint), and/or mode (most
frequently occurring) of a set of numbers.
•Transcribing (making an exact, word-for-word text version of) the contents of audio or video
recordings
11. Page11
•Coding data (translating data, particularly qualitative data that isn’t expressed in numbers, into a
form that allows it to be processed by a specific software program or subjected to statistical
analysis)
What do we mean by analyzing data?
Analyzing information involves examining it in ways that reveal the relationships, patterns,
trends, etc. that can be found within it. That may mean subjecting it to statistical operations that
can tell you not only what kinds of relationships seem to exist among variables, but also to what
level you can trust the answers you’re getting. It may mean comparing your information to that
from other groups (a control or comparison group, statewide figures, etc.), to help draw some
conclusions from the data. The point, in terms of your evaluation, is to get an accurate
assessment in order to better understand your work and its effects on those you’re concerned
with, or in order to better understand the overall situation.
There are two kinds of data you’re apt to be working with, although not all evaluations will
necessarily include both. Quantitative data refer to the information that is collected as, or can be
translated into, numbers, which can then be displayed and analyzed mathematically. Qualitative
data are collected as descriptions, anecdotes, opinions, quotes, interpretations, etc., and are
generally either not able to be reduced to numbers, or are considered more valuable or
informative if left as narratives. As you might expect, quantitative and qualitative information
needs to be analyzed differently.
How do you collect and analyze data?
Whether your evaluation includes formal or informal research procedures, you’ll still have to
collect and analyze data, and there are some basic steps you can take to do so.
12. Page12
Implement your measurement system
We've previously discussed designing an observational system to gather information. Now it’s
time to put that system in place.
•Clearly define and describe what measurements or observations are needed. The definition and
description should be clear enough to enable observers to agree on what they’re observing and
reliably record data in the same way.
•Select and train observers. Particularly if this is part of a participatory process, observers need
training to know what to record; to recognize key behaviors, events, and conditions; and to reach
an acceptable level of inter-rater reliability (agreement among observers).
•Conduct observations at the appropriate times for the appropriate period of time. This may
include reviewing archival material; conducting interviews, surveys, or focus groups; engaging
in direct observation; etc.
•Record data in the agreed-upon ways. These may include pencil and paper, computer (using a
laptop or handheld device in the field, entering numbers into a program, etc.), audio or video,
journals, etc.
Organize the data you’ve collected
How you do this depends on what you’re planning to do with it, and on what you’re interested in.
•Enter any necessary data into the computer. This may mean simply typing comments,
descriptions, etc., into a word processing program, or entering various kinds of information
(possibly including audio and video) into a database, spreadsheet, a GIS (Geographic
Information Systems) program, or some other type of software or file.
13. Page13
•Transcribe any audio- or videotapes. This makes them easier to work with and copy, and allows
the opportunity to clarify any hard-to-understand passages of speech.
•Sort your information in ways appropriate to your interest. This may include sorting by category
of observation, by event, by place, by individual, by group, by the time of observation, or by a
combination or some other standard.
•When possible, necessary, and appropriate, transform qualitative into quantitative data. This
might involve, for example, counting the number of times specific issues were mentioned in
interviews, or how often certain behaviors were observed.
Conduct data graphing, visual inspection, statistical analysis, or other operations on the
data as appropriate
We’ve referred several times to statistical procedures that you can apply to quantitative data. If
you have the right numbers, you can find out a great deal about whether your program is causing
or contributing to change and improvement, what that change is, whether there are any expected
or unexpected connections among variables, how your group compares to another you’re
measuring, etc.
Take note of any significant or interesting results
Depending on the nature of your research, results may be statistically significant (the 95% or
better certainty that we discussed earlier), or simply important or unusual. They may or may not
be socially significant (i.e., large enough to solve the problem).
There are a number of different kinds of results you might be looking for.
•Differences within people or groups. If you have repeated measurements for individuals/groups
over time, we can see if there are marked increases/decreases in the (frequency, rate) of behavior
14. Page14
(events, etc.) following introduction of the program or intervention. When the effects are seen
when and only when the intervention is introduced – and if the intervention is staggered
(delayed) across people or groups – this increases our confidence that the intervention, and not
something else, is producing the observed effects.
•Differences between or among two or more groups. If you have one or more randomized
control groups in a formal study (groups that are drawn at random from the same population as
the group in your program, but are not getting the same program or intervention, or are getting
none at all), then the statistical significance of differences between or among the groups should
tell you whether your program has any more influence on the dependent variable(s) than what’s
experienced by the other groups.
•Results that show statistically significant changes. With or without a control or comparison
group, many statistical procedures can tell you whether changes in dependent variables are truly
significant (or not likely due to chance). These results may say nothing about the causes of the
change (or they may, depending on how you’ve structured your evaluation), but they do tell you
what’s happening, and give you a place to start.
•Correlations. Correlation means that there are connections between or among two or more
variables. Correlations can sometimes point to important relationships you might not have
predicted. Sometimes they can shed light on the issue itself, and sometimes on the effects of a
group’s cultural practices. In some cases, they can highlight potential causes of an issue or
condition, and thus pave the way for future interventions.
•Obvious important findings. Whether as a result of statistical analysis, or of examination of
your data and application of logic, some findings may stand out. If 70% of a group of
overweight participants in a healthy eating and physical activity program lowered their weight
15. Page15
and blood pressure significantly, compared to only 20% of a similar group not in the program,
you can probably assume that program may have been effective.
Interpret the results
Once you’ve organized your results and run them through whatever statistical or other analysis
you’ve planned for, it’s time to figure out what they mean for your evaluation. Probably the most
common question that evaluation research is directed toward is whether the program being
evaluated works or makes a difference. In research terms, that often translates to “What were the
effects of the independent variable (the program, intervention, etc.) on the dependent variable(s)
(the behavior, conditions, or other factors it was meant to change)?”
Data Analysis Procedures
Data analysis is an ongoing activity, which not only answers your question but also gives you the
directions for future data collection. Data analysis procedures (DAP) help you to arrive at the
data analysis. The uses of such procedures put your research project in perspective and assist you
in testing the hypotheses with which you have started your research. Hence with the use of DAP,
you can
convert data into information and knowledge, and
explore the relationship between variables.
Understanding of the data analysis procedures will help you to
appreciate the meaning of the scientific method, hypotheses testing and statistical
significance in relation to research questions
realise the importance of good research design when investigating research questions
have knowledge of a range of inferential statistics and their applicability and limitations
in the context of your research
16. Page16
be able to devise, implement and report accurately a small quantitative research project
be capable of identifying the data analysis procedures relevant to your research project
show an understanding of the strengths and limitations of the selected quantitative and/or
qualitative research project
demonstrate the ability to use word processing, project planning and statistical computer
packages in the context of a quantitative research project and report
be adept of working effectively alone or with others to solve a research question/ problem
quantitatively.
The literature survey which you carried out guides you through the various data analysis methods
that have been used in similar studies. Depending upon your research paradigm and methodology
and the type of data collection, this also assists you in data analysis. Hence once you are aware of
the fact that which particular procedure is relevant to your research project, you get the answers
to:
What kinds of data analysis tools are identified for similar research investigations? and
What data analysis procedures should you use for your purpose?
Methodology
Inorder to Collect, Analyse, and Understand the Scenario about the topic a survey was done for
50 sample size through Google Form for a Question Size of 38 relevant Questions.
The Questionnaire and Survey Analysis of the data collected is attached herewith for reference.
17. Page17
THE PREVALENCE OF DIABETES MELLITUS AND
ITS CURRENT TREATMENT TRENDS -
ANALYSIS OF QUESTIONNAIRE
Data was collected for Prevalence of Diabetes Mellitus for a Sample Size of 49.
The Sample Size consisted of 22 male and 27 female. The sample size was
consisting of various age groups and Different weight. The data was collected
through Google Forms during 6th October 2016 to 9th October 2016. Of which
Analysis is as follows:
Segments of Questions Analyzed
General Information ..........................................................................................................................18
Perceived Blood Glucose Control ......................................................................................................19
Weight Change Readiness. Readiness for Change for Attempting Weight Loss ..................................20
Diet Knowledge and Skills ................................................................................................................21
Diet Change Readiness - Decision Making & Behavior Related to Diet and Blood Glucose Control...23
Diet Decision Making........................................................................................................................23
Eating problems.................................................................................................................................25
Diet Barriers......................................................................................................................................25
Medication use ..................................................................................................................................26
Medication Barriers...........................................................................................................................28
Blood Glucose Monitoring Barriers ...................................................................................................29
Physical Activity ...............................................................................................................................29
18. Page18
General Information
1. How old are you
Out of 22 males, 19 males were of age group of 21- 35 years and 3 males were of age group
50-60 years. Out of 27 female sample size, 24 females were from age group of 21- 40 years and
3 females were from age group of 50-60.
2. How tall are you? __________ feet __________ inches
Out of the selected population of the sample size, the average height among the female is 5’3”
and among the males is 5’9”.
3. How much do you weight? __________ pounds
Among the sample size of Male population, 16 males were of average weighing – 70 kgs, 3
males were of average weighing – 177 kgs and 3 male were of average weighing – 77 kgs.
Among the sample size of female population, 3 females were average weighing between 110-135
kgs, 19 females were average weighing approximately 55 kgs and 4 females were average
weighing 65 kgs.
19. Page19
4. What is your desired weight? What do you think would be a good, realistic weight for you?
The desired weight which was thought realistic for the Male sample size was 75-80 kgs, whereas
for the female population Sample size was 60-65 kgs.
Perceived Blood Glucose Control
5. How satisfied are you with your overall blood glucose control
Out of the sample size, 51 percent of population was satisfied with their overall blood glucose
control, whereas 41 percent was not satisfied and 8 percent of the sample size were not
interested.
-20%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
Male (21-35) Male (50-60) Female (21-35) Female (50-60)
Deviation
Desired
Actual
51 %
satisfied
8% NA
41 % not
satisfied
20. Page20
6. Do you have a target range for your blood glucose? That is, do you try to keep your blood
sugar from getting lower or higher than certain values that you and your doctor or nurse have
agreed on?
In order to keep blood sugar from getting lower or higher than certain values that doctor or
nurse have agreed on 15 male said that they are not sure regarding any target for blood glucose, 7
male have target, 17 female said no target at all while 10 females have target for blood glucose.
7. Sometimes when you test your blood sugar, it can be too high. How often is this problem for
you?
With respect to high blood sugar test, the problem for the population of 25 was for a couple
times a month or less, for 11 samples the problem arised Once or twice a week, for 8 samples
there was no problems regarding high blood pressure and 5 samples of the population were not
sure.
8. Sometimes blood sugar can be two low causing hypoglycemia (an insulin reaction). How often
is this a problem for you?
With respect to low blood sugar test, the problem for the population of 27 was for a couple
times a month or less, for 17 samples the problem arised Once or twice a week, and 5 samples of
the population were not sure.
Weight Change Readiness. Readiness for Change for Attempting Weight Loss
9. Are you currently trying to lose weight?
21. Page21
Out of the sample size, 21 sample population selected No, but I am trying to gain weight, Of
them 8 selected No, I am not making any attempts to control my weight now, 18 selected Yes, I
am trying to lose weight, of the sample size 2 were not sure.
10. If you are NOT currently trying to lose weight or avoid gaining weight, is this something you
plan to do in the future?
Out of the selected sample size, 7 said that they have already following a weight control plan, 10
said that the question is not answerable, 9 said that they have no plans right now for starting a
weight control plan, 7 were about to plan to start within the next month while 16 were planning
to start within the next six months.
Diet Knowledge and Skills
11. Use the information about the number of calories in foods to make decisions about what to
eat? During the past 3 months, how often did you:
Out of the sample size 31 often used the information Couple of times about the number of
calories in foods to make decisions about what to eat, 9 of the samples did not answered the
question, 8 said they never gave a thought to the same.
12. Use information about the carbohydrates in foods to make decisions about what to eat?
During the past 3 months, how often did you:
Out of the sample size 15 often used the information Couple of times about the number of
calories in foods to make decisions about what to eat, 9 of the samples did not answered the
question, 34 said they never gave a thought to the same.
22. Page22
13. Use information about the number of grams of fat in foods to make decisions about what to
eat? During the past 3 months, how often did you:
Out of the sample size, 16 used the information about the number of grams of fat in foods to
make decisions about what to eat while 2 said they did not, and 31 said it was not applicable.
14. Deliberately skip a meal or snack to cut calories or fat? During the past 3 months, how often
did you:
With respect to above question 24 said they never skipped any meal, 21 said they very often
skipped, 5 said they usually skipped their meal or snacks to cut calories or fats.
15. Use low-calorie, lite, reduced-fat, or fat-free products? During the past 3 months, how often
did you:
With respect to above question 3 samples used low-calorie, lite, reduced-fat, or fat-free products
7 times, 12 said they frequently do, 6 said they do not, 28 said they do not remember.
16. Use a written diet or meal plan to decide what foods to eat? During the past 3 months, how
often did you:
0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Couple of times
No
NA
Couple of times No NA
Calories 31 8 9
Carbohydrates 15 28 6
Fats 16 2 31
Diet Knowledge and Skills
23. Page23
Among the sample size, 2 said they never used a written diet or meal plan to decide what foods
to eat, 18 said yes they do use a written diet or meal plan to decide what foods to eat, 2 said Not
a diet plan only eating on time helps while 27 said they do not Use a written diet or meal plan to
decide what foods to eat frequently.
Diet Change Readiness - Decision Making & Behavior Related to Diet and
Blood Glucose Control
17. Are you currently trying to follow a diet plan in order to better control your blood glucose?
With reference to the above question, 25 people opted for No, I am not following a plan but I am
conscious of how food affects my blood sugar, 8 opted for No, I really do not pay attention to
how food affects my blood sugar and 16 opted for Yes, I have a plan I am trying to follow.
18. If you are following a plan, what kind of plan are you using?
For the above question, 16 said Healthy foods while 33 said they do not use any kind of diet
plan.
19. If you are NOT currently following a diet or meal plan to better control your blood glucose,
is this something you plan to do in the future?
For the above question, 1 have been already following a diet or meal plan, 30 said they I have no
plans right now for starting to follow a diet or meal plan, 18 said they plan to start.
Diet Decision Making
20. Eat your meals and snacks at the same time each day. Even if you are not using a diet or
meal plan as part of your diabetes care, please answer all of the following questions. During the
past 3 months, how often did you:
24. Page24
15 said they do not eat your meals and snacks at the same time each day, 1 said they often do
thrice in week, 4 said that they eat meals and snacks at the same time each day, 26 said that they
make sure it happens, 3 did not answered the question.
21. Choose the portion sizes of foods carefully so that your blood sugar will not be too high or
too low. Even if you are not using a diet or meal plan as part of your diabetes care, please
answer all of the following questions. During the past 3 months, how often did you:
22. Use information about the grams of carbohydrates in the foods you are eating to decide how
much insulin to take. Even if you are not using a diet or meal plan as part of your diabetes care,
please answer all of the following questions. During the past 3 months, how often did you:
0
10
20
30
40
Yes No NA
Diet Plan - Portion Sizes
Diet Decision Making
Series 1
0
20
40
No I haven't
Not necessary
Yes
NA
SampleSize
No I haven't Not necessary Yes NA
Series 1 36 2 8 3
Diet Plan - Carbohydrates
25. Page25
23. Deliberately eat more or less food to adjust for a change in your usual exercise or physical
activity. Even if you are not using a diet or meal plan as part of your diabetes care, please answer
all of the following questions. During the past 3 months, how often did you:
Eating problems
24. During the past 3 months, how often did you:
Population of 30 from sample size, eat unplanned snacks, while 19 of them - Make poor food
choices? That is, how often do you find that you have eaten a particular food then thought
“I wish I had not eaten that?”
Diet Barriers
0
5
10
15
20
25
NO Once a week Yes NA
Series 1 5 20 21 3
SampleSize
Deliberately eat more or less food to adjust for a change in
your usual exercise or physical activity
61%
39%
Eating Problems
unplanned snacks
poor food choices
26. Page26
25. During the past 3 months, how often have you had a problem with each of the following?
Eating problems because of
Out of the selected sample size, 2 samples stated problems due to being busy with family, work,
or other responsibilities, 6 said due to eating away from home, 6 said because of family or
friends tempt you or are not very supportive of your efforts to eat right, 19 said problems were
due to feeling, stressed, anxious depressed, angry, or bored. 16 said hunger or food cravings.
Medication use
26. Has your doctor prescribed pills for your diabetes?
o No – 75.5%
o Yes - 24.5%
27. How often are you supposed to take these pills?
Out of 49 sample size said -
o No – 37
o Yes - 12
busy with family,
work, or other
responsibilities
4%
eating away from
home
12%
familyor friends
tempt you or are
not very supportive
of your efforts to
eat right.
12%
feeling, stressed,
anxious depressed,
angry, or bored
39%
hunger or food
cravings
33%
Diet Barriers
27. Page27
28. How often do you end up taking these pills?
NA -17
Yes - 12
No - 20
29. How often are you supposed to take insulin?
- 2-3 in a month - 3
- NA – 17
- Yes – 9
- no - 20
No, 37
Yes, 12
No - 20
Yes -
12
NA-
17
28. Page28
Medication Barriers
30. During the past 3 months, how often has each of the following caused a problem in taking
your prescribed medicine?
Out of the sample size of the following caused a problem in taking your prescribed medicine,
Reason for Medication Barriers Sample Size (out of 49)
Being too busy with family, work 12
Feeling, stressed, anxious depressed, angry, or bored 22
I hate to stick myself 6
When away from home 3
NA 6
Insulin
2-3 in a
month - 3
sample
size
NA -17
Yes - 9
N0 -20
29. Page29
31. How often have you been told to test your blood glucose?
Sample Size (out of 49)
I have not been told to test my blood glucose 19
Occasionally as needed 19
A couple times a month 0
3 to 6 times a week 0
Once a day 0
NA 11
Blood Glucose Monitoring Barriers
32. During the past 3 months, how often has each of the following caused a problem in testing
blood glucose?
Blood Glucose Monitoring Barriers Sample Size (out of 49)
Being too busy with family, work 23
Feeling, stressed, anxious depressed, angry, or bored 3
I hate to stick myself 10
When away from home 2
Family or friends are not very supportive 11
Physical Activity
33. Has your doctor advised you to get more exercise?
o Yes - 29
o No - 16
o Don't Know - 4
30. Page30
34. How active is your daily routine? How much physical activity do you get as a result of going
to work, shopping, housework, yard work, and other daily activities?
Physical Activity Sample Size (out of 49) Percentage
Inactive 27 55%
Moderate 17 35%
Active 5 10%
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
Yes No N A
Physical Activity
Physical Activity
31. Page31
35. How often do you set aside time to exercise. How often do you do something physically
active like walking, running, cycling, going to the gym or participating in sports?
Physical Activity - Exercise Sample Size (out of 49)
I never exercise 27
A couple times a month 10
3 to 4 times a week 12
Once a day 0
More than once a day 0
Conclusions
Diabetes mellitus is reaching potentially epidemic proportions in India. The level of morbidity
and mortality due to diabetes and its potential complications are enormous, and pose significant
healthcare burdens on both families and society. Worryingly, diabetes is now being shown to be
associated with a spectrum of complications and to be occurring at a relatively younger age
within the country. In India, the steady migration of people from rural to urban areas, the
economic boom, and corresponding change in life-style are all affecting the level of diabetes. Yet
despite the increase in diabetes there remains a paucity of studies investigating the precise status
of the disease because of the geographical, socio-economic, and ethnic nature of such a large and
diverse country. Given the disease is now highly visible across all sections of society within
India, there is now the demand for urgent research and intervention - at regional and national
levels - to try to mitigate the potentially catastrophic increase in diabetes that is predicted for the
upcoming years.
32. Page32
Here is a summary of the guidelines that will help you manage your diabetes for a lifetime of
good health
Reference
www.google.com
docs.google.com/forms
http://www.celt.mmu.ac.uk/researchmethods/
http://www.socialresearchmethods.net/kb/analysis.php
http://www.reading.ac.uk/ssc/resources/ApproachesToTheAnalysisOfSurveyData/