ERP SYSTEM Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems integrate (or attempt to integrate) all data and processes of an organization into a unified system Definitions Rosemann (1999) described the ERP system as packaged (but customisable) software applications‚ which manage data from various organizational activities and provide a fully integrated solution to major organizational data management problems. They provide for both the core administrative functions‚ such as human resource management
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ERP Executive Summary Introduction 1.1 Purpose The purpose of this report was to thoroughly research‚ mount and justify an argument as to whether or not CQU should abandon its current in-house supported Enterprise Systems and instead use a SaaS model. 1.2 Discussion These are the brief outline issues or problems found in CQU current ERP system. 1. Implementation. Selecting the right package‚ customizing the package to fit the need of the organization‚ training employees
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International Journal of Research in Management ISSN 2249-5908 Issue2‚ Vol. 2 (March -2012) Merger and Acquisition in Banking Industry: A Case Study of ICICI Bank Ltd. Dr. K.A. Goyal* and Vijay Joshi** *Former Head of Management Department‚ BIT-WCAS‚ Muscat‚ Oman. Faculty‚ Shri Govind Guru Government College‚ Banswara. Email-kagoyala@gmail.com‚ +91 7597293666 **Doctoral Research Scholar‚ Department of Business Administration‚ UCCMS‚ MLSU‚ Udaipur. Email-vij.joshi18@rediffmail.com‚ +91
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Enterprise Resource Planning Systems 1 Problems with Non-ERP Systems In-house design limits connectivity outside the company Tendency toward separate IS’s within firm lack of integration limits communication within the company Strategic decision-making not supported Long-term maintenance costs high Limits ability to engage in process reengineering 2 Traditional IS Model: Closed Database Architecture Similar in concept to flat-file approach data remains the property of the application
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Faizan Kazi London Institute of technology Project 22 Instructor: Dr. Hamida 11/23/2010 ICICI - Case Study A project on Leadership and Change Management Mapping Process Leadership and Change Management Project 22 Sr. No | CONCEPTS | Pages | 1 | Overview | 03 | 2 | Introduction | 04 | 3 | Leadership Literature | 04 | 4 | Change in Leadership | 08 | 5 | Change in ICICI | 09 | 6 | Resistance to change | 11 | 7 | Conclusion | 11 | 8 | Reference | 12 | | | | |
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ZENITH International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research Vol.2 Issue 5‚ May 2012‚ ISSN 2231 5780 STRATEGIC MOVE OF ICICI BANK: A CASE STUDY OF MERGER OF ICICI BANK AND BANK OF RAJASTHAN DR. ABHINN BAXI BHATNAGAR*; MS. NITU SINHA** *Associate Professor‚ Galgotias Business School‚ Greater Noida. **Research Associate‚ Galgotias Business School‚ Greater Noida. ____________________________________________________________________________________ ABSTRACT Changing is the regulation
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Change Management @ ICICI By Group-5 Group Members: 1)Adrish Ray 2)Deepak Prakash Tejale 3)G.B. Sambhrama 4)Girish Krishnamurthy 5)Neelkant Rajaghatta 6)Neha Gupta Q1. ‘ The changed focus of ICICI to become a non-stop shop for financial services necessitated the changes in the organization culture and goals.’ Analyze the changes implemented by Kamath in mid-1990s and comment briefly on the necessity and efficacy of these changes. Answer : In 1996‚ when Kamath took charge
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ICICI bank is the second largest bank in India in terms of both asset and market capitalization. It provides a wide variety of financial products to both corporate and retail customers. It has a network of 3‚800 branches and has 11‚162 ATMs in India and is present in 19 countries. Marketing strategy ICICI bank’s USP generally lies in its product innovation‚ its pioneering in modern banking and customer relationship management. ICICI bank focuses on relationship marketing. Even its value proposition
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company/firm/individual requires money to meet the day to day business operations‚ for purchasing stocks and for acquiring raw materials for processing and conversion to finished good. Banks provide finance to purchase inventory directly by providing funded limits or by issuing letter of credit or Bank Guarantee. Bank also provides receivables finance to provide liquidity to the customers. 1.2 CREDIT - THE LIFELINE OF BUSINESS Of all the elements that go into a business‚ credit is perhaps the most
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the years after independence‚ the banking sector in India was primarily dominated by the state banks. They played a significant role in the development process of the c9ountry ’s economy. The period 1969-1990‚witnessed rapid branch expansion and adequate flow of credits to all sectors. The mid eighties saw the commercial banks to consolidate the gains of expansion .At this point of time 90% of the banks were in public sector‚ being closely regulated in all respect. But till 1990-91 India has not
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