This magazine has been published by LOK Seva Trust. It's an NGO from Pune. This magazine covers the contribution of different social activists, NGOs, trusts towards the society.
This document provides an overview of the Indian banking industry. It discusses the structure and regulation of the banking system in India as well as key trends over time. Some of the main points covered include:
- The banking system is comprised of scheduled commercial banks, co-operative banks, and non-scheduled banks that are regulated by the Reserve Bank of India.
- Between 1970-2010, the number of bank branches increased significantly, especially in rural areas. Employment in banks has also grown substantially.
- Over time, public sector banks have lost market share to private sector banks. Savings deposits have remained concentrated in commercial banks while credit to small businesses and self-help groups has expanded.
- Technology adoption,
TVS Electronics was established in 1986 in India and manufactures IT products such as printers, POS terminals, keyboards, mice, UPS systems and set-top boxes. The company has a strong presence in India and implements advanced quality control processes. The IT hardware market in India is growing significantly and opportunities exist in tier 3 cities and the retail sector, while threats include competition and tax increases. TVS focuses on catering to emerging segments and lower-cost production. To remain competitive, the company will adopt a strategy of innovating new products through R&D while effectively distributing products across India using its existing network.
This magazine has been published by LOK Seva Trust. It's an NGO from Pune. This magazine covers the contribution of different social activists, NGOs, trusts towards the society.
This document provides an overview of the Indian banking industry. It discusses the structure and regulation of the banking system in India as well as key trends over time. Some of the main points covered include:
- The banking system is comprised of scheduled commercial banks, co-operative banks, and non-scheduled banks that are regulated by the Reserve Bank of India.
- Between 1970-2010, the number of bank branches increased significantly, especially in rural areas. Employment in banks has also grown substantially.
- Over time, public sector banks have lost market share to private sector banks. Savings deposits have remained concentrated in commercial banks while credit to small businesses and self-help groups has expanded.
- Technology adoption,
TVS Electronics was established in 1986 in India and manufactures IT products such as printers, POS terminals, keyboards, mice, UPS systems and set-top boxes. The company has a strong presence in India and implements advanced quality control processes. The IT hardware market in India is growing significantly and opportunities exist in tier 3 cities and the retail sector, while threats include competition and tax increases. TVS focuses on catering to emerging segments and lower-cost production. To remain competitive, the company will adopt a strategy of innovating new products through R&D while effectively distributing products across India using its existing network.
International trade policies deal with how national governments regulate imports and exports through measures like tariffs and quotas. India transitioned in the 1990s from a closed economy with high tariffs and restrictions to a more open one, increasing trade as a percentage of GDP. The objectives of trade policies are to both protect domestic industries but also optimize resources and benefit consumers through increased market access and trade.
The document discusses the application of management information systems (MIS) in the service sector. It provides examples of how MIS can help manage various processes in the hotel industry, from customer inquiries and reservations to check-ins, service requests, billing, and customer feedback. The use of databases and other IT resources are described to integrate customer, room, service, and financial data across the different stages of the hotel service cycle.
Data analysis is a process that involves gathering, modeling, and transforming data with the goal of highlighting useful information, suggesting conclusions, and supporting decision making. It describes several major techniques for data analysis, including correlation analysis, regression analysis, factor analysis, cluster analysis, correspondence analysis, conjoint analysis, CHAID analysis, discriminant/logistic regression analysis, multidimensional scaling, and structural equation modeling.
The document discusses health insurance and community health insurance (CHI) schemes in India. It outlines the Rashtriya Swasthya Bima Yojana (RSBY) scheme launched by the Indian government in 2007 to provide health insurance to below poverty line (BPL) families. The key objectives of RSBY are to facilitate health insurance projects in all districts to provide BPL workers and their families up to Rs. 30,000 of annual health coverage. It also discusses issues around regulating private health insurance and ensuring financial sustainability and coverage of key diseases.
1) BASIX is a microfinance institution established in 1996 that works in 10,000 villages across 15 Indian states and employs over 3,500 staff.
2) BASIX provides livelihood financial services like credit, insurance, and savings as well as agriculture/business development and institutional development services.
3) BASIX uses a model of working closely with rural customers to develop need-based insurance products which it then distributes, while also getting feedback to improve products.
De Beers is a diamond company founded in 1888 in South Africa. It controls around 30% of global diamond production and sales. In the late 1990s, De Beers faced challenges including weak demand due to economic crises and the emergence of synthetic diamond substitutes. However, through controlling supply and maintaining its strong brand, De Beers was able to achieve growth in the late 1990s despite difficulties in the diamond industry.
The document discusses the history and evolution of corporate social responsibility (CSR). It traces CSR from Adam Smith's economic model in the 18th century to modern scandals in the late 1990s that increased criticism of business ethics. CSR emerged as companies sought to improve perceptions by engaging in ethical behavior and community support. Motivations for CSR include economic, ethical, and reputational factors. While better corporate governance makes firms more accountable to investors, CSR also considers employees, communities, and society. The document examines justification for CSR and relates CSR to environmental, global, and technology issues.
The document discusses Big Bazaar, a large retail chain in India. It provides details about Big Bazaar such as its size, number of outlets, products offered, target customers, and marketing strategies. It also discusses the Indian retail market size and growth. Finally, it analyzes Big Bazaar's marketing mix and future strategies to expand further.
The Dalit Foundation was established in 2003 to provide grant support for grassroots Dalit activist organizations and individuals working for equality and equal rights. The Foundation's vision is for Dalit communities, especially women, to live with dignity and have equal social and economic opportunities. Its mission is to eliminate caste-based discrimination. Key objectives include eradicating untouchability and ensuring minimum wages, education, health care, housing and insurance for marginalized groups. The Foundation supports new Dalit-led initiatives and strengthens existing movements through grants and capacity building.
The document discusses air pollution, its causes, effects, and potential remedies. It notes that air is composed primarily of oxygen, nitrogen, and other gases, and that humans breathe about 30-60 kg of air per day. Air pollution is defined as any substance that may harm humans or other living things when present in the air. The main causes of air pollution are the release of pollutants from industrial activities and vehicles. Air pollutants can be primary or secondary, natural or man-made. They affect vegetation, climate change, and materials. Suggested remedies include creating public awareness, monitoring pollution levels, reducing the pollution load, enforcing laws, and improving pollution control devices.
The document discusses District Industrial Centers (DICs) in India. DICs were established to promote small-scale and village industries at the district level. By 1998, 422 DICs had been set up across India to provide various services like registration, infrastructure assistance, incentives, seminars and self-employment schemes to local entrepreneurs under a single roof. While DICs have generated additional employment and supported many new small business units, some entrepreneurs still lack information about the programs.
The document discusses District Industrial Centers (DICs) in India. DICs were established to promote small-scale and village industries at the district level. By 1998, 422 DICs had been set up across India to provide entrepreneurial support services under one roof, including registration, infrastructure assistance, incentives, seminars, and self-employment schemes. DICs have helped generate additional employment and new business units, though some lack of information remains a barrier for people accessing their services.
The document discusses the economic order quantity (EOQ) model, which aims to minimize total inventory costs by determining the optimal order quantity. It defines EOQ as the order quantity that balances ordering costs and carrying costs. The key assumptions of the EOQ model are constant demand, lead time, and costs. The document presents the mathematical formula for calculating EOQ and provides an example calculation. It also describes two EOQ models: the 'Q' model with fixed reorder quantities and the 'P' model with periodic reviews and orders.
The document discusses India's social security system. It defines social security and outlines its key features and objectives. It describes several acts that provide social security benefits like compensation for work-related injuries, medical benefits, maternity benefits, gratuity payments, and pension schemes. However, it notes that social security mostly covers organized sector workers and there is a need for effective implementation. The Unorganized Sector Workers' Social Security Act of 2005 was introduced to extend benefits to informal sector workers as well.