Volume-8 (International Conference on "Paradigm Shift in Taxation, Accounting, Finance and Insurance")
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Whistle Blower Mechanism For Good Corporate Governance |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Dr. P. Lakshmi Prasanna |
Abstract: While change is the solitary invariable in this world, all the governed companies will have to accept the changes in and around them in a way that does not impair their vision when they serve the society at large. These changes have been brought about though an evolutionary process, most often referred to as "globalization‟. It also involves the corporate to ensure that environmental and societal requirements of the community in which it operates are adequately addressed. As such the need of the hour is a total shift towards "shareholder approval and disclosure based regime‟ from the erstwhile "government approval based regime‟ on the issue of company affairs...........
Key Words: Corporate Governance, directors, E- voting, stakeholders, SEBI Clause 49 listing agreement, Whistle Blower Mechanism
[1]. Das, Subhash Chandra - Codes, Systems, Standards and Practices - ISBN: 978-81-203-3730-5- First Edition – 2016 -PHI Publications.
[2]. www.sebi.org.
[3]. Trickier Bob - Corporate Governance- Principles, policies and practices – September 2009 - Oxford University press. [4]. The Sarbanes Oxley Act of 2002
[5]. The British Public Interest Disclosure Act of 1998..
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Mergers in Banking Sector in India: An Analysis of Pre & Post Merger Performance of sbi & HDFC Bank |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Dr. (Mrs.) Prashanta Athma || A. Bhavani |
Abstract: Banking sector occupies a very important place in every economy and is one of the fastest growing sectors in India. The competition is intense and irrespective of the challenge from the multinational players, domestic banks - both public and private are also seen rigorous in their pursuit of gaining competitive edge by acquiring or merging with potential opportunities as present today. As a result, Mergers and acquisitions are the order of the day. Indian commercial banks are witnessing sweeping changes in the regulatory environment, huge growth in off balance sheet risk management financial instruments, the introduction of e-commerce and online banking, and significant financial industry consolidation. All of these forces have made the Indian banking industry highly competitive. In this context, the study of performance of the banks after the merger assumes importance. The objectives of the Study are..........
KEYWORDS: Banking Sector; Mergers; Public Sector; Private Sector; CAGR; Employee Productivity; Branch Productivity
[1]. A. Kaleichelvan, "Efficacy of Merger and Acquisition in Indian Banking Industry" (A Study With Reference To Select Merged Banks In India)
[2]. D. Subramanya Prasad, "Mergers and Acquisitions in the Indian Banking Sector: An Analytical Study"
[3]. Manoj Anand & Singh Jagandeep, (2008). Impact of Merger Announcements on Shareholders' Wealth: Evidence from Indian Private Sector Banks. Vikalpa: Journal for Decision Makers, January-March, Vol. 33, No. 1, pp. 35-54.
[4]. Kuriakose Sony & Gireesh Kumar G. S (2010), "Assessing the Strategic and Financial Similarities of Merged Banks: Evidence from Voluntary Amalgamations in IndianBanking Sector", Scienece & Society, Vol. 8, No. 1, 2010.
[5]. Azeem Ahmed Khan (2011), "Mergers and Acquisitions in Indian Banking Sector in Post Liberalisation Regime", International Journal of Contemporary Business Studies Vol 2, No: 11 November 2011
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | A Study on Importance of Portfolio - Combination of Risky Assets And Risk Free Assets |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Dr. P. Sairani || Pramod Kumar Dubey || Anju Pramod Dubey |
Abstract: This paper titled as "A Study on Importance of Portfolio - Combination of Risky Assets and Risk Free Assets‟ is a comparative study of various companies from various sectors. Companies from different sectors are taken and the risk and return of the companies are compared to one of their competitors from the same sector. The company which gives better returns for lower risk from the two is selected and it is declared as the company which is most suitable for investments. Investing in equities needs time, knowledge and constant monitoring of the market. For those who need an expert to help to manage their investments, Portfolio Management Services (PMS) comes as an answer. The business of portfolio management has never been an easy one.
[1]. Harry Markowitz "Portfolio Selection," The Journal of Finance, Vol. 7, No. 1. (Mar., 1952)
[2]. Li, K., Sarkar, A., & Wang, Z. (2003). "Diversification Benefits Of Emerging Markets Subject
[3]. To Portfolio Constraints," Journal of Empirical Finance, 10(1)
[4]. Christensena M., VangsgaardChristensenb M and Gamskjaerc K. (2015). "Delegated Portfolio
[5]. Management And Optimal Allocation Of Portfolio Managers." As retrieved on October 20th, 2017, Applied Economics Journal, 2015 Vol. 47
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | A Study on Whistle Blowing Mechanism In Corporate India |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Dr.Singam Sunitha |
Abstract: Corporate Governance (CG) deals with determining ways to take effective strategic decisions to ensure efficiency and also to develop added value to the shareholders interests. One of the important aspects of Corporate Governance is Whistle Blowing Mechanism. Though whistle blowing mechanism is a Non-Mandatory requirement as per clause 49 of Listing Agreement, it plays a very crucial role in enhancing the CG standards of the company. The present study focuses on the effectiveness of functioning of whistle blowing mechanism at various listed companies of Corporate India. The study concludes that Corporate India provides conducive environment for the effective functioning of Whistle Blowing Mechanism.
Keywords: Corporate Governance (CG), Corporate India, SEBI, Listing Agreement, Whistle Blower, Whistle Blowing
[1]. Robert Branston.J, Keith Cowling, Roger Sugden (2001).Corporate Governance and the Public Interest. International Review of Applied Economics, Vol. 20 (2),189-212.
[2]. Ernika Hrnik (2015). Understanding Whistle Blowing: A set theoretic approach. Journal of business research. Vol 68 (2), 442-450.
[3]. Ayushi kalian , Aseem Diddee(2015). Whistle blowing policy in India-needs and challenges. Law mantra online journal.
[4]. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clause_49
[5]. Dilip Kumar Sen(2004). Clause 49 of Listing Agreement on Corporate Governance
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Role of FDI in Indian higher education sector. |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | T.Greeshma || S.Ujwala |
Abstract: Foreign direct investment is an investment made by an individual or company of one country in the business interests of other country. The investment made by the foreign enterprise are usually made to acquire business assets or to establish business operations in the other country. In other words, the investment is made to gain ownership or control over the operations of the foreign country or to substantially influence the decision making of a foreign business. Foreign direct investment is the crucial factor for any economy growing towards development. Foreign direct investment enables the economy in balancing the need of finance with the inflow of funds generated through different sources of investment. Major participants of education sector are the top credited universities, which generate huge incomes.........
Key words: Foreign Direct Investment, Higher education, Indian education system.
[1]. Kalpana Singh, and Dr. AlkaAwasthi, (2016) -"Impact of foreign direct investment on higher education"- International journal of research: Granthalaya
[2]. Imran Ali, ''FDI IN HIGHER EDUCATION IN INDIA'' January-march, 2014.
[3]. Higher education needs more FDI: Deloitte report published in 2016.
[4]. AISHE- All India survey on higher education website.
[5]. www.ibef.org
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | A Study on Impact of Bad Loans on Performance of Banks |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | karlapudi preethi |
Abstract: The major functions of a bank are accepting deposits and lending loans, the former involve no risk, as the banker owes to repay deposit with interest. And latter is highly risky, as there is no certainty of repayment by the borrowers which would give rise to non-performing assets (NPAs) which are also called bad loans. In India, bad loans are the major indicators which explain about the health and profitability of the banks. Bad loans (NPAs) are those which do not generate the expected income i.e., commission, interest or other dues for more than 90 days. In addition to non- generation of income, these NPAs force the banks to make necessary provisions for repayment of deposits. NPAs not only impact the profitability but also have an adverse affect on the economy. Management of these bad loans is gaining........
Keywords: Asset Restructuring Companies, collateral guarantee, Non-performing assets, net-worth of banks
[1]. Annual Research Journal of Symbiosis Centre for Management Studies, Pune Vol. 4, March 2016 125 Chatterjee, C. and Mukherjee, J. and Das, R., "Management of nonperforming assets – a current scenario". Vohra, P.S and Dhamu, J. (2012): NPA management-Always a critical issue for banking industry. Journal of banking, information and management. 9(2), 25-32
[2]. International Journal of Social Science & Interdisciplinary Research, Vol.1Issue 11, 2012. [2] Journal of Commerce, Vol.57, No2, 2004 Kaur , K. & Singh, B., "Non-performing assets of public and private sector banks A comparative study
[3]. South Asian Journal of Marketing and Management Research, Vol. 1,Issue 3, 2011. [3] Rai, K., "Study on performance of NPAs of Indian commercial banks", Asian Journal Of Research in Banking and finance, Vol. 2, Issue 12, 2012. Roma Mitra Debnath, Ravi Shankar (2008). Measuring performance of Indian banks: an application Data Envelopment Analysis
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Impact of Demonetisation on Financial Inclusion in India |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | L.V.Kamala Devi || L.V.Rajavalli Devi |
Abstract: Financial inclusion is the delivery of financial services at affordable costs to vast sections of disadvantaged and low-income groups. It is a key measure for inclusive growth and gained rapid momentum with the government decision of banning the Old High Denominations (OHDs) leading to overall development of the economy and benefitting the society as a whole. Financial inclusion can be divided into two as non-digital finance and the other being digital finance. Nearly 2 Billion are unbanked, a quarter of the total population not using these financial services effectively which implies no savings no insurance and paying too high a transfer fees. It implies to meet the credit requirements of the common man by bringing banking services to the doorstep. It is indeed assuring financial security to the poor........
Keywords: Financial inclusion, Demonetization, Digital finance.
[1]. Charan Singh (2002) -"Financial Inclusion in India" Indian Institute of Management Bangalore-IIMB WP No.474 [2]. Nitin Kumar, (2013) "Financial inclusion and its determinants: evidence from India", Journal of Financial Economic Policy, Vol. 5 Issue: 1, pp.4-19, https://doi.org/10.1108/17576381311317754
[3]. S Vijay Kumar1 , T Shiva Kumar* 2 (2016) ISSN:Demonetization and complete financial inclusion International Journal of Management Research & Review 2249-7196 IJMRR/Dec. 2016/ Volume 6/Issue 12/Article No-8/1703-1707
[4]. Parul Mahajan1 , AnjuSingla (2017)-"Effect of demonetization on financial inclusion in India"-International Journal of Science Technology and Management – Vol No.6,Issue No.01,Jan 2017 www.ijstm.com
[5]. Dr. Taruna, 2 Neeraj Kumar( 2017) –"Demonetization in rural areas of Lucknow (U.P): Immediate impact make life difficult to live"International Journal of Commerce and Management Research ISSN: 2455-1627, Impact Factor: RJIF 5.22 www.managejournal.com Volume 3; Issue 4; April 2017; Page No. 100-103
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Determinants of Indian Stock Market |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Nikhil Pyarasani || Varnitha Boddapati |
Abstract: Stock markets exhibit dramatic movements and stock prices appear to have huge volatility justified by the fundamental changes in the market. Stock market prices are the chain of reaction as the news arrival in one nation will lead to change in global market conditions. Direction of volatility is driven by the expectations of the investors and traders. We hypothesize the magnitude of price dependency of foreign exchanges with Nifty. Indian stock markets are also driven by other forces like foreign capital inflows - outflows and also crude oil prices. In light of this, our study focuses on looking at as well as determining what drives the Indian stock market (proxied by NIFTY 50).
Keywords- NIFTY 50, oil prices, foreign exchange.
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[5]. Fujii, E. (2005). Intra and inter-regional causal linkages of emerging stock markets: evidence from Asia and Latin America in and out of crises. International Financial Markets, Institutions and Money, 15, 315–342.
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Gst And Inter-State Issues And Implications—A Discussion An Approach to Transform India Through one Tax And One Country |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | K.Prabhu Sahai |
Abstract: After the country's largest tax reform, the goods and services tax (GST) came into force on 1 July. There is a greater degree of stability and predictability" A key element of the reforms is the replacement of numerous complicated inter-state taxes with a single uniform goods and sales tax (GST). A single, simplified tax regime is expected to improve compliance and revenue collections, as well as allowing the free flow of goods and services between states. This paper conceptually discusses the present state of GST (General Sales Tax) and evaluates their implications and also presents the opinions of the experts from the industry on whom the impact is immediate.
Keywords: GST, India, consumer, company, state economies
[1]. Michael Keen, (2014) Targeting, cascading and indirect tax design", Indian Growth and Development Review, Vol. 7 Issue: 2, pp.181-201
[2]. Girish Garg(2014) Basic Concepts and Features of Good and Service Tax In India,International Journal of scientific research and management (IJSRM) ISSN (e): 2321-3418 IJSRM volume 2 issue 2 feb 2014
[3]. Khan, Mohd. AzamShadab, Nagma(2012 )Goods and services tax (GST) in India: Prospect for states Khan, Mohd. AzamShadab, Nagma [Journal:] Budgetary Research Review (BRR) Volume:4 2012 Issue:1 pg:38-64
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Paper Type | : | Research Paper |
Title | : | Cyber Crime: Technological Blight in Digital Banking in India. |
Country | : | India |
Authors | : | Mrs. Vinaya Chaturvedi |
Abstract: Internet-banking facilitates various financial institutions, customers of the banks, individuals, businessmen to access their accounts or obtain information on different financial products and services through internet. Technology has created its influence right from corporate governance and state administration, also to small shops which we see in our surroundings. With the popularity of usage of computer in cyber world one can witness expansion the growth of technology which made the term 'Cyber' more familiar to the people. The evolution of Information Technology (IT) gave birth to the cyber space wherein internet provides equal opportunities to all the people to access any information, data storage, analyze etc. Computerization in the billing system has made computers and other electronic devices inseparable in all aspects of the human life as a result common man cannot spend a single day without using........
Keywords: Cyber crimes ,Computerization, Data Protection, technology
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