A STUDY ON IMPACT OF FDI ON SERVICE SECTOR Presented By: Ms Pushpa A Dept of Management studies Garden City College Bangalore| Ms Shymala J. Dept of Management studies Garden City College Bangalore| | ABSTRACT The last two decades have witnessed an unprecedented growth of the Indian service sector. FDI is a tool for economic growth through its strengthening of domestic capital‚ productivity and employment. FDI plays a vital role in the up gradation of technology‚ skills and managerial capabilities
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determinants of FDI have faced identification problems‚ though researchers have managed to provide good insights on the issue. The theoretical literature also highlights the impact of FDI on the development of the host country through technological spillovers and the increased availability of new inputs to both the multinational firm and to other local firms This chapter studies the impact on the Costa Rican economy of Intel’s decision to move into that country
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and Jashimuddin‚ “Dynamic Relationship between Stock Prices and Exchange Rates: Evidence from Three South Asian Countries”‚ International Business Research‚ Vol. 2 no.2‚ April 2009. Mishra‚ Alok Kumar‚ Swain and Niranjan Malhotra‚ D K‚ “Volatility Spillover between Stock and Foreign Exchange Markets: Indian Evidence”‚ International Journal of Business ‚ July 1 2007 [2] [3] [4] [5] 275
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Introduction With information mobility‚ borderless business expansion and rapid updates of technologies‚ increasing competition for technology-based companies is a well accepted phenomenon. In order to cope with this phenomenon‚ more technology-based companies form alliances or M&As‚ because they expect positive returns of it. The expected advantages of forming alliances are sharing partners’ strength‚ dispersing costs and risks‚ acquiring resources‚ and learning from partners. Quite in line
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1.0 Executive Summary Whether to adopt a statutory minimum wage has been the subject of debate in Malaysia for a number of years. Part of the motivation behind this debate has been the slow growth of wages relative to labor productivity. There are issues by implementing wage policy in Malaysia which I explored by doing this assignment. In 2002‚ the government is decided to implement a minimum wage policy where they set RM800 in West Malaysia and RM900 per month in East Malaysia as a minimum wage
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of the airline as a good place to work or a good flying experience. The changes started with a plan for improving employee engagement results as the thinking was‚ if the company improved those metrics‚ customers would receive great experiences (Spillover Effect). Through five levels: * Interested to explore opportunities that raise awareness. * Invested to fix problems that get buy –in. * Committed to redesign processes that will solidify beliefs. * Engaged to empower employees
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Making a Miracle Author(s): Robert E. Lucas‚ Jr. Source: Econometrica‚ Vol. 61‚ No. 2 (Mar.‚ 1993)‚ pp. 251-272 Published by: The Econometric Society Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/2951551 Accessed: 21/02/2010 22:13 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of JSTOR ’s Terms and Conditions of Use‚ available at http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp. JSTOR ’s Terms and Conditions of Use provides‚ in part‚ that unless you have obtained prior permission
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Parental Use of Corporal Punishment on Children: A Literature Review Abstract In this paper I intend to compare and contrast the views of four scholars on the issue of parental use of corporal punishment on children in terms of the evidence they utilize to substantiate their arguments‚ their purposes for producing theses four scholarships‚ and the conclusions they reach. All four sources agree that the corporal punishment may contribute to the violence in a society‚ but the cause and effect
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so-called scrapping subsidies. These aimed to increase the demand for new cars by providing a single payment for private individuals after scrapping their old vehicle. From an ecological point of view‚ state agencies promised a decrease in the emission of vehicles. In particular‚ the German government through its “Umweltprämie” put a lot of effort into this subsidy program and allocated 5 billion euros for its citizens in order to support
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good‚ it may distribute subsidies to the consumers. The subsidy‚ which is essentially extra spending money specifically for that good‚ artificially shifts the consumer’s demand curve outward (upward or rightward) and creates a greater demand for the good. An example of a subsidy is the $40 coupons the U.S. government is issuing to consumers for digital-TV converter boxes in anticipation of the switch from analog television broadcasts to digital television. This subsidy to the consumer is illustrated
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