Dr.Girisha m c
Address: Assistant professor
dept of commerce
Govt college(Autonomous)
Mandya
karnataka 571401
dept of commerce
Govt college(Autonomous)
Mandya
karnataka 571401
less
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Papers by Dr.Girisha m c
Organizations Are Endeavour Towards Development And Demonstrate Their Visions In Effective Manner. Due
To Rapid Growth Of Electronic Management Revolution It Has Become A Necessary To Create Efficient And
Effective Relationship With Human Resource Management. The Human Resource Management Department Is
Considered As The Most Significant Functions In All Types Of Organizations As It Considered Greatly With
Intellectual Skills.More Companies Have Been Replacing Face To Face Human Resource Administration
Exercises With Electronic Human Resource Administration, E-HRM For Short. E-HRM Encourages The HR
Capacity To Make Alert And Operational Abilities And Contributes Incredibly On HRM Adequacy. This Article
Explains On E-HRM In Subtle Element On The Accompanying Viewpoints: Introduction Of E-HRM, This
Article Explains The Cost Benefit For The Companies By Implementing E-HRM Practice And As Well As To
Candidates To Search Job From Remote Area. This Article Clearly Explains The Role Of E-HRM Practice To
Improve Quality Of Work Life In A IT companies Which Are Located In Bengaluru And Mysuru Region .
The term “job Satisfaction” was brought to lime light by Hoppock. He reviewed 32 studies on job satisfaction conducted prior to 1933.
According to Hoppock, job satisfaction is “The combination of psychological, physiological and environmental circumstances that cause a person to truthfully say “I am satisfied with my job”.
The above definition points to the factors affecting job satisfaction but does not indicate the nature of job satisfaction
India’s inward investment regime went through a series of changes since economic reforms were ushered in two decades back. The expectation of the policy makers was that an “investors friendly” regime will help India establish itself as a preferred destination of foreign investment.
These expectation remained largely unfulfilled despite the consistent attempts by the policy makers to increase the attractiveness of India by further changes in policy that include opening all glass ceilings in different sectors.
India launched ambitious programmes for industrialization during second plan, since the domestic resources to carry out this programme were insufficient. The country has to depend on foreign capital.
As global capital flows expanded various and into different sector, india’s FDI too changed ever since independence.
This paper focusing on dawn of foreign capital and discussion about FDI is boon or bane for India.
Convergence with IFRS has gained momentum in recent years all over the World. 110+ countries including European Union, Australia, China, New Zealand, and Russia currently require or permit the use of IFRS. Apart from India, countries like Japan, Sri Lanka, Canada and Korea have also committed to adopt IFRS from 2011. United States of America has announced its intention to adopt IFRS from 2014 and it also permits foreign private filers in the U.S. Stock Exchanges to file IFRS compiled Financial Statement, without requiring the presentation of reconciliation statement.
In the present era of globalization and liberalization, the World has become an economic village. The globalization of the business world and the attendant structures and the regulations, which support it, as well as the development of e-commerce make it imperative to have a single globally accepted financial reporting system.
The importance of CSR emerged significantly in the last decade. Over the time, CSR expanded to include both economic and social interests. Along with this it also broadened to cover economic as well as social interests. Companies have become more transparent in accounting and display ‘public reporting’ due to pressures from various stakeholders. It is possible for companies to behave in the ‘desired’ ethical and responsible manner towards consumers, employees, communities, stakeholders and environment. They have started incorporating as their CSR initiative in their annual reports.
Indian Governments, entrepreneurs and business enterprises have long tradition of working within the values that have defined our nation’s character for millennia.India’s ancient wisdom which is still relevant today inspire people to work for larger objective of the well being. After India’s independence the Governments implemented large number of schemes to uplift the society but in longer run majority of schemes were yield poor result, but there is some exceptional case which got great success in achievement of social objective. At this time business enterprises were concerned with only profit motive rather than any social objective.
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and its action-oriented offspring Corporate Citizenship (CC) currently trigger an intensifying debate on ethics, role and behaviour of companies within civil society. For companies, CSR raises the question of what may be the "good reason(s)" for acting responsible towards its members, customers or society. In order to answer this question, we face the debate on CSR and its strategic engagement drivers on the levels of corporate culture, social innovation, and civil society.
In this background the present study focus a light on CSR and its justification on sustainable development of the country.
A public sector consortium forms a special company called a "special purpose vehicle" (SPV) to develop, build, maintain and operate the asset for the contracted period. In cases where the government has invested in the project, it is typically (but not always) allotted an equity share in the SPV. The consortium is usually made up of a building contractor, a maintenance company and bank lender(s). It is the SPV that signs the contract with the government and with subcontractors to build the facility and then maintain it. In the infrastructure sector, complex arrangements and contracts that guarantee and secure the cash flows make PPP projects prime candidates for project financing.
What is wrong with PPP in India?
A closed approach towards renegotiating contracts and the failure to understand the meaning of 'partnership' are the main reasons why public-private partnership projects haven't had a smooth run in India
This research paper focuses on the challenges for public private partnership in India.
Subsidies play a vital role in the economy of a country. A country has various resources which are to be gainfully deployed for the benefit of the population of the whole country. Subsidies are provided to ensure equitable utilization of the resources for the people. The developed, developing and underdeveloped countries have different kinds of subsidies. Developing countries like India provide subsidies to their population for improving standard of living; the underdeveloped countries provide subsidies for meeting bare minimum needs of the vast majority of population.
Subsidies may also lead to perverse or unintended economic effects. They would result in inefficient resource allocation if imposed on a competitive market or where market imperfections do not justify a subsidy, by diverting economic resources away from areas where their marginal productivity would be higher. Generalised subsidies waste resources; further, they may have perverse distributional effects endowing greater benefits on the better off people. For example, a price control may lead to lower production and shortages and thus generate black markets resulting in profits to operators in such markets and economic rents to privileged people who have access to the distribution of the goods concerned at the controlled price.
India is an emerging economy with a large population nearly 30% of the population below poverty line. Subsidy is one of the prime factors for the public who need commodities to lead life. This paper focuses on transfer of cash subsidies and its implications in recent years.
Organizations Are Endeavour Towards Development And Demonstrate Their Visions In Effective Manner. Due
To Rapid Growth Of Electronic Management Revolution It Has Become A Necessary To Create Efficient And
Effective Relationship With Human Resource Management. The Human Resource Management Department Is
Considered As The Most Significant Functions In All Types Of Organizations As It Considered Greatly With
Intellectual Skills.More Companies Have Been Replacing Face To Face Human Resource Administration
Exercises With Electronic Human Resource Administration, E-HRM For Short. E-HRM Encourages The HR
Capacity To Make Alert And Operational Abilities And Contributes Incredibly On HRM Adequacy. This Article
Explains On E-HRM In Subtle Element On The Accompanying Viewpoints: Introduction Of E-HRM, This
Article Explains The Cost Benefit For The Companies By Implementing E-HRM Practice And As Well As To
Candidates To Search Job From Remote Area. This Article Clearly Explains The Role Of E-HRM Practice To
Improve Quality Of Work Life In A IT companies Which Are Located In Bengaluru And Mysuru Region .
The term “job Satisfaction” was brought to lime light by Hoppock. He reviewed 32 studies on job satisfaction conducted prior to 1933.
According to Hoppock, job satisfaction is “The combination of psychological, physiological and environmental circumstances that cause a person to truthfully say “I am satisfied with my job”.
The above definition points to the factors affecting job satisfaction but does not indicate the nature of job satisfaction
India’s inward investment regime went through a series of changes since economic reforms were ushered in two decades back. The expectation of the policy makers was that an “investors friendly” regime will help India establish itself as a preferred destination of foreign investment.
These expectation remained largely unfulfilled despite the consistent attempts by the policy makers to increase the attractiveness of India by further changes in policy that include opening all glass ceilings in different sectors.
India launched ambitious programmes for industrialization during second plan, since the domestic resources to carry out this programme were insufficient. The country has to depend on foreign capital.
As global capital flows expanded various and into different sector, india’s FDI too changed ever since independence.
This paper focusing on dawn of foreign capital and discussion about FDI is boon or bane for India.
Convergence with IFRS has gained momentum in recent years all over the World. 110+ countries including European Union, Australia, China, New Zealand, and Russia currently require or permit the use of IFRS. Apart from India, countries like Japan, Sri Lanka, Canada and Korea have also committed to adopt IFRS from 2011. United States of America has announced its intention to adopt IFRS from 2014 and it also permits foreign private filers in the U.S. Stock Exchanges to file IFRS compiled Financial Statement, without requiring the presentation of reconciliation statement.
In the present era of globalization and liberalization, the World has become an economic village. The globalization of the business world and the attendant structures and the regulations, which support it, as well as the development of e-commerce make it imperative to have a single globally accepted financial reporting system.
The importance of CSR emerged significantly in the last decade. Over the time, CSR expanded to include both economic and social interests. Along with this it also broadened to cover economic as well as social interests. Companies have become more transparent in accounting and display ‘public reporting’ due to pressures from various stakeholders. It is possible for companies to behave in the ‘desired’ ethical and responsible manner towards consumers, employees, communities, stakeholders and environment. They have started incorporating as their CSR initiative in their annual reports.
Indian Governments, entrepreneurs and business enterprises have long tradition of working within the values that have defined our nation’s character for millennia.India’s ancient wisdom which is still relevant today inspire people to work for larger objective of the well being. After India’s independence the Governments implemented large number of schemes to uplift the society but in longer run majority of schemes were yield poor result, but there is some exceptional case which got great success in achievement of social objective. At this time business enterprises were concerned with only profit motive rather than any social objective.
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and its action-oriented offspring Corporate Citizenship (CC) currently trigger an intensifying debate on ethics, role and behaviour of companies within civil society. For companies, CSR raises the question of what may be the "good reason(s)" for acting responsible towards its members, customers or society. In order to answer this question, we face the debate on CSR and its strategic engagement drivers on the levels of corporate culture, social innovation, and civil society.
In this background the present study focus a light on CSR and its justification on sustainable development of the country.
A public sector consortium forms a special company called a "special purpose vehicle" (SPV) to develop, build, maintain and operate the asset for the contracted period. In cases where the government has invested in the project, it is typically (but not always) allotted an equity share in the SPV. The consortium is usually made up of a building contractor, a maintenance company and bank lender(s). It is the SPV that signs the contract with the government and with subcontractors to build the facility and then maintain it. In the infrastructure sector, complex arrangements and contracts that guarantee and secure the cash flows make PPP projects prime candidates for project financing.
What is wrong with PPP in India?
A closed approach towards renegotiating contracts and the failure to understand the meaning of 'partnership' are the main reasons why public-private partnership projects haven't had a smooth run in India
This research paper focuses on the challenges for public private partnership in India.
Subsidies play a vital role in the economy of a country. A country has various resources which are to be gainfully deployed for the benefit of the population of the whole country. Subsidies are provided to ensure equitable utilization of the resources for the people. The developed, developing and underdeveloped countries have different kinds of subsidies. Developing countries like India provide subsidies to their population for improving standard of living; the underdeveloped countries provide subsidies for meeting bare minimum needs of the vast majority of population.
Subsidies may also lead to perverse or unintended economic effects. They would result in inefficient resource allocation if imposed on a competitive market or where market imperfections do not justify a subsidy, by diverting economic resources away from areas where their marginal productivity would be higher. Generalised subsidies waste resources; further, they may have perverse distributional effects endowing greater benefits on the better off people. For example, a price control may lead to lower production and shortages and thus generate black markets resulting in profits to operators in such markets and economic rents to privileged people who have access to the distribution of the goods concerned at the controlled price.
India is an emerging economy with a large population nearly 30% of the population below poverty line. Subsidy is one of the prime factors for the public who need commodities to lead life. This paper focuses on transfer of cash subsidies and its implications in recent years.