hiv effects

HYPERLINK "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HIV" \o "HIV" HIV and AIDS affects economic growth by reducing the availability of human capital. Without proper prevention, nutrition, health care and medicine that is available in developing countries, large numbers of people are falling victim to AIDS. HIV/AIDS is impacting on economic activity and social progress around the world. Companies are being directly affected by lower productivity, greater absenteeism, vacant posts, the need to retrain and rehire workers, reduced productivity due to staff inexperience or illness, loss of morale among employees, poor labor relations, less reliable supply chains and distribution channels. Some direct costs that companies incur depend on what facilities they offer their employees for example employment benefits, funeral cover, pensions and medical facilities. HIV/AIDS is affecting business by increasing poverty and therefore lessening the demand for goods and services. It is also increasing demands for state spending, placing strain on the government’s capacity to deliver health and welfare services. When breadwinners die or lose their jobs due to illness, poverty spreads.
Finance assists in formations of new businesses, and allows businesses to grow, employ local workers and in turn support other businesses, states and federal governments through the reward of income taxes. The strategic use of financial options, such as loans and investments, is the key to success of every business.
The Finance Department ensures that bills are paid to people the firm owes money to. Capital is a finance that funds new companies and their expansion efforts. Finance is the process of creating, moving and using money, enabling the flow of money through a company. When some element of the finance process breaks down companies go out of business and the economy moves into recession.
Businesses need finances for daily operations and to meet essential expenses and payments. Expenses are short