Business Environment
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meet_aseem
New member
Help for my B.B.M(v sem) project.
hello
I have to make a project in "business environment" on "the current scenario in banking sector in india with the indian banks going global and their comparitive analysis with the foreingn banks coming to india." plz help me out.
aseem srivastava
hello
I have to make a project in "business environment" on "the current scenario in banking sector in india with the indian banks going global and their comparitive analysis with the foreingn banks coming to india." plz help me out.
aseem srivastava
The introductory part u can prepare by refereing to
More help wil b posted soon
HTML:
http://www.managementparadise.com/projects/be/be_divya.htmlMore help wil b posted soon
bhavin_3
Bhavin Mehta
meet_aseem said:
Hey there Aseem.. Well on banking sector what u could do frst is opt for P.E.S.T Analysis on the sector to give a micro view. Political, Economical, Social & Technological. U could go through the below article. Itz one of the brilliant articles
http://www.macroscan.com/cur/mar05/cur150305Indian_Banking.htm
Check out some other sites like
http://www.banknetindia.com
http://www.icicibank.com or u could drop down to banks like hdfc and icici as they tend to publish market reports which give more outlook on the industry as a whole.
vishal1986
New member
hey..dude...r u done with ur project...if not..let me knw..i hv done a big project on the same topic....so if u still want it...add me on XXXXXXXXXXXXX n meet me onlin ne time.
No email id's plz..!! U can upload the project directly on the page..!!
No email id's plz..!! U can upload the project directly on the page..!!
Last edited by a moderator:
vishal1986
New member
yeah sure...Vijith...i wil forward it soon...no probs 2 me...
S
saloni101
Guest
actually i want some help related with marketing enviornment and my topic is " study ont he place of installation of ATM's in ur city with respect to marketing enviornment. pls help me actually this i will be submitted on 31st.
pratik_mehta7
Pratik Mehta
Banks are always not the Answer........
Recent good news on the comparative performance of Indian-owned banks should be tempered with a reminder that banks are not always the best pathfinders to tribal economic development, according to Craig Nolte of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.
Nolte has been the shaping influence behind the San Francisco Fed's "Sovereign Lending" workshop series in recent years. After the better part of a decade working on Native-specific banking and financial issues, he would be the last person to pour cold water on tribal bank ownership.
But by way of a balancing cautionary note to the good news put out by North American Native Bankers Association in Indian Country Today (Vol. 23, Iss. 14) Nolte said that tribes must be careful not to assume that because Indian-owned banks are doing fairly well against all-bank averages, they should therefore start a bank. Many tribes may want to do so in the name of getting economic development loans out the door to tribal members. But in such cases, it may be wiser to work on the issues that often prevent tribal members from getting loans in the first instance - financial literacy, credit repair, loan application training, etc. Local and national efforts are under way for tribes in each of these areas, Nolte said.
Native Community Development Financial Institutions should not be considered an alternative to Indian-owned banks without rigorous research first, he added. CDFIs are non-profit organizations that provide low-income clientele with many banking services banks would charge more for, if they performed them at all. They do not penalize clients for faulty money management at the same rates banks would; and they tend to make loans at much lower rates of interest. But because of all that, Nolte said, they absorb many costs while their ability to generate profit is limited. In short, a Native CDFI can be an expensive proposition.
Finally, Nolte said that not all Indian-owned banks are entirely owned by tribes. Similarly, some Indian-owned banks are owned by individuals, not tribes. So even for tribes that put all possible due diligence into deciding to own a bank, sole tribal ownership may not be the only answer.
Recent good news on the comparative performance of Indian-owned banks should be tempered with a reminder that banks are not always the best pathfinders to tribal economic development, according to Craig Nolte of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco.
Nolte has been the shaping influence behind the San Francisco Fed's "Sovereign Lending" workshop series in recent years. After the better part of a decade working on Native-specific banking and financial issues, he would be the last person to pour cold water on tribal bank ownership.
But by way of a balancing cautionary note to the good news put out by North American Native Bankers Association in Indian Country Today (Vol. 23, Iss. 14) Nolte said that tribes must be careful not to assume that because Indian-owned banks are doing fairly well against all-bank averages, they should therefore start a bank. Many tribes may want to do so in the name of getting economic development loans out the door to tribal members. But in such cases, it may be wiser to work on the issues that often prevent tribal members from getting loans in the first instance - financial literacy, credit repair, loan application training, etc. Local and national efforts are under way for tribes in each of these areas, Nolte said.
Native Community Development Financial Institutions should not be considered an alternative to Indian-owned banks without rigorous research first, he added. CDFIs are non-profit organizations that provide low-income clientele with many banking services banks would charge more for, if they performed them at all. They do not penalize clients for faulty money management at the same rates banks would; and they tend to make loans at much lower rates of interest. But because of all that, Nolte said, they absorb many costs while their ability to generate profit is limited. In short, a Native CDFI can be an expensive proposition.
Finally, Nolte said that not all Indian-owned banks are entirely owned by tribes. Similarly, some Indian-owned banks are owned by individuals, not tribes. So even for tribes that put all possible due diligence into deciding to own a bank, sole tribal ownership may not be the only answer.
pratik_mehta7
Pratik Mehta
mumbaisach2005
New member
hello i want the notes of computer application in business and business environment ........plz can u help me out.
sakii2kool
Sakina Lakdawala
hi could help in my project - change in business environment......
ankit thakkar
Ankit Thakkar
i have to prepare a project on joint venture so pls give me some information along with few examples??
anujkainya
Anuj Kainya
hey ma topic if u have a co in india and u hveto tansport goods frm bihar to singapore..tudy be of transportion co .. if ne 1 can help