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1
  • DETERMINANTS OF FINANCIAL INCLUSION IN ETHIOPIA


K.Sambasiva Rao, Andualem Ufo Baza

Abstract:
This paper examines the determinants of financial inclusion in Ethiopia. Using linear regression analysis, we find that income, household size, unemployment and out of work force are the main determinants to the financial inclusion in Ethiopia.


85-91
2
  • A OVERVIEW OF THEORIES OF WORK LIFE BALANCE


Mrs. Tina Blossom Francis

Abstract:
Work Life Balance describes the relationship between your work and the commitments in the rest of your life and how they impact one another.”Employers, industry and government unanimously makes it clear that the need of the hour is maximising participation in the workplace which ultimately give rise to a bunch of struggling workforce trying to strike a balance between work and life.


92-102
3
  • AWARENESS REGARDING THE SLOGAN “JAGO GRAHAKJAGO”


Rajni Devi

Abstract:
An enlightened consumer is an empowered consumer an aware consumer not only protects himself from exploitation but induces efficiency, transparency and accountability in the entire manufacturing and services sector. Realizing the importance of consumer awareness Government has accorded top priority to ‘Consumer Education Consumers protection and consumer Awareness “Jago Grahak Jago is a consumer awareness programmers from Ministry of Consumer Affairs Government of India.”(1) The Consumer Awareness Scheme for the XI plan amounting to a total of Rs. 409 Crores has been approved by the cabinet committee on Economic affairs on 24-01-08.


103-107
4
  • RURAL MARKETING: A CHALLENGE TO MARKETERS


Dr. SEEMA SHARMA

Abstract:
This paper consist the study about the problems for the marketers those are approaching rural market. Market structure in India is dictomous; there are two extreme end markets namely urban and rural market. The Indian rural market with its vast size and demand base offers great opportunities to Companies. The rural market consist about 724 (about 12% of world population and 70% of Indian population) million peoples living in 6, 38,000 villages over an area of approximately 32,00,000 sq km of land spread across 35 states and union territories. It has more than 18 languages and 850 dialects, with the accent changing distinctly from region to region within the states. So is in the case with food habits culture income levels, literacy and the exposure to media.


108-110
5
  • STUDY ON ROLE OF BANKS IN INTERNATIONAL BANKING


Prajapati Sureshkumar Parsotamdas

Abstract:
Banking section plays important role in international business. Today almost all major banks have offices in major cities around the world. Many banks have formed collaboration with banks in other countries to better serve their international business community. Banks form a bond of trust between buying and selling transactions in international market


111-124
6
  • A STUDY OF INTERNATIONAL BANKING PRODUCTS & REGULATORY GUIDELINES


Prajapati Sureshkumar Parsotamdas

Abstract:
This Paper discusses about the international banking products or services available in Indian banks, regulatory guidelines which international banks need to follow, documents required to submit for availing the international banking products or services, customer services and the other allied activities of banks


125-142
7
  • A Study on Availability of Resources and Industrial Development


Dr. Ram Naik

Abstract:
Raw material is very important factor of production in industries. Industrial development is completely dependss on availability of resources. It is also observed that industries are located in those places where the sufficient amount of resources available. It is mainly because the cost


143-147
8
  • A Study of Mutual Funds &Investors Trading Patterns with Reference to Indian Mutual Funds Schemes in Patna


*Prof. (Dr.) Om Prakash Agrawal,

Abstract:
Now-a-days, the growing demand of investment under different schemes of mutual funds, safer than interests in stocks which are more secure choices for financial allies who stay away from risk. It has been seen from the market that the vast majority of the monetary benefactors don't know about the potential gains of shared reserve funds


148-154
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