Bank to the Government Sector 1949 - The Banking C ompanies Act / Banking Regulation Act 1955 - The Imperial Bank of India became the State Bank of India (first nationalisation) 1961 - Insurance cover for deposits 1969 - Nationalisation of 14 major banks 1971 - C redit guarantee corporation 1975 - Regional rural banks 1980 - Nationalisation of seven more banks‚ with deposits over 200 crore Printer friendly page Send this article to Friends by E-Mail JELP JITO Education Loans www.jelp.org.in get
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International Strategic Management CASE STUDY: CEMEX’S COST OF «GLOBALISED» GROWTH 1. Executive summary (Objective & Methodology) Objective (CEMEX’S vision): “Deliver superior customer service and outstanding product quality in every market it serves» Competitive Advantage: IT‚ people‚ innovative marketing methods‚ and effective customer support: In 1987‚ creation of an information network system (satellite dishes for vocie and data transmission) In 1995‚ Cemex launched one of the first wide-ranged
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Abstract Many factors in the macro-environment impact the development of an industry. These factors can by categorized as Political‚ Economic‚ Social‚ Technological‚ Environmental and Legal (PESTEL). Economic‚ legal and environmental factors are closely tied up and mostly controlled by the political factors. Political factors mainly refer to intervention of the government in the economy via introduction and amendments of various new policies and laws. The purpose of this essay is to explain how the
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Industrial Profile HISTORY OF BANKING IN INDIA Without a sound and effective banking system in India it cannot have a healthy economy. The banking system of India should not only be hassle free but it should be able to meet new challenges posed by the technology and any other external and internal factors. For the past three decades India’s banking system has several outstanding achievements to its credit. The most striking is its extensive reach. It is no longer confined to only metropolitans
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Research paper – Poonam Dhunna (Research Scholar) commerce Singhania University‚ Rajasthan Dr. Seema Dhawan (Research Supervisor) COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF INDIAN BANKS ’ PERFORMANCE Abstract: General problems of carrying out the comparative analysis of the banks functioning and development are considered. The essence of a micro-situation for carrying out the comparative analysis of the banks functioning and development is revealed. Various types of micro-situations are generalized when carrying
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SYNOPSIS A Study on Reduction of Non-Performing Assets in Commercial Banks ( A Case Study of Alwar and Lakhimpur District) SYNOPSIS Submitted to the JJT University for Registration of Ph.D Degree (IN ECONOMICS)
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spending without increasing taxes. This put his credibility under question. Another reason is that although voters were happy with the nationalisation of electricity‚ gas‚ atomic energy and airline industries they thought public ownership of coal and the railways had been a failure when they were last in government and there was little enthusiasm for further nationalisation which Labour was committed to by Clause Four of the Labour Party Constitution. One reason why the Conservatives won was there Stop-Go
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Television Boon or Bane TELEVISION BOON OR BANE Television is a striking creation of science in the world of technology. Fifty years ago‚ almost no one had television set. Now there are more household with TV than ever. Everything has boons and banes so television also has many boons and banes. Television is a resourceTelevision Boon or Bane TELEVISION BOON OR BANE Television is a striking creation of science in the world of technology. Fifty years ago‚ almost no one had television set. Now there
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India super growing economic power Submitted by: MUHAMMED FAZAL K Preface India is a new emerging economic power in the world. Though the 21st first decade saw a global level financial crisis‚ India didn’t wilt under its pressure due to it’s the Government’s progressive policies and full-fledged reforms. Particularly‚ nationalization and liberalisation were the real saviors of India from the recession. Also‚ the national sectors and global raid helped to maintain the economy in proper way.
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and World War One. Lenin implemented War Communism in order that the nationalisation of the whole country could take place. The broad aims of Lenin’s communism were to redistribute wealth among the Russian people and to support the Red Army with artillery and weapons. Lenin did not achieve his goals to establish communism in Russia. The agricultural and industrial sectors in Russian collapsed due to the unorganised nationalisation that took place. Communism also had bad social effects on the people
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