THE INFORMAL SECTOR. In India‚ about 92% of the labour force or about 326 million persons work in the informal sector. As such‚ it can be well be termed as the “Informal Economy”. The concept of the Informal Sector was first introduced by Keith Hart in a field study of urban workers in Ghana in 1971 for denoting the self – employed sector which provided a source of income to many new entrants to the labour force who were unable to secure jobs in the organized or formal sector. The concept
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Globalisation and Service Sector : Input-Output Analysis Rita Bhowmik Jadavpur University‚ Kolkata- 700032. Email : rita_bhowmik2003@ yahoo.co.in A B S R A C T Globalization implies a comprehensive and self-evident process working towards establishing a worldwide aggregative whole of an economic structure into which all economies of the world must integrate today or tomorrow. This includes services which in most economies are the single largest contributor to economic growth
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Overview of Central Public Sector Enterprises The government-owned corporations play a pivotal role in the economic development of emerging economies because their participation is higher in the industrial and commercial activities of these economies. Resource constraints and limited scope of the private sector in the early stages of development and planning have set the stage for predominance of the public enterprises in these economies. Thus‚ public sectors in the leading developing countries
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ORGANISED AND UNORGANISED SECTOR One of the two main tasks entrusted to our commission is to propose umbrella legislation for workers in the unorganised sector. We have also been asked to see that the legislation‚ and the system that will be built around it‚ will assure at least a minimum protection and welfare to workers in the unorganised sector. We are deeply conscious of the urgency and importance of this task. In fact‚ both the main tasks entrusted to our commission are urgent and difficult
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India’s financial Sector and Monetary policy Reforms—by sonam bhati Introduction The financial crisis of 2008 has exposed weakness of the financial systems not only in developed countries but also in major Emerging Market Economies (EMEs). However‚ the intensity of its spillover effects varies across countries depending upon extent of the regulatory shortcomings. While bailout packages and stimulas packages became common in advanced economies‚ the domestic financial system has been insulated
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categorized into two sectors which is the private sector and government sector. Private sector includes all types of profit business that are not owned or operate by the government. Meanwhile‚ the government sector provides services that non-payer cannot be excluded from and services that benefits the society rather than just the individual who uses the service. There are some differences based on the working hours‚ benefits and room of improvement possess by these two sectors. One of the main differences
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SECTOR ANALYSIS BANKING SECTOR IN INDIA • SUMMARY GROWING LENDING AND DEPOSIT: Total lending and deposits have increased at CAGR of 22.8 per cent and 21.2 per cent‚ respectively‚ during FY06-13 • HIGHER ATM PENETRATION: Total number of ATMs in India have increased to 1‚04‚500 in 2012 and is further expected to double over the next two years • RISING RURAL PENETRATION: With the help of Financial Inclusion Plan (FY10-13)‚ the banking connectivity in India increased more than threefold to
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Financial Sector Reforms in Pakistan Zafar Mueen Nasir Chief of Research and Dean Department of Business Studies Pakistan Institute of Development Economics Islamabad Introduction It is well established that a vibrant and balanced financial system plays key role in promoting economic efficiency‚ achieving higher economic growth and stabilizing the economy. An efficient financial system not only reduces uncertainty and transactions costs‚ but also provides a more investor-friendly environment
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IIM LUCNOW MANFEST 2004 OPERA Paper On JIT IN SERVICE SECTOR By Deepti Mishra MBA(IB) 2004-2006 Phone no. 09868015479 Email Id. Deepti_d06@iift.ac.in Pooja Aggarwal MBA (IB) 2004-2006 Phone no. 09810673298 Email Id Pooja_d06@iift.ac.in INDIAN INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN TRADE NEW DELHI Executive summary JIT is one of the quality management techniques widely employed in manufacturing sector. It aims at eliminating anything that is unwanted in the organisation‚ thereby increasing
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1. Give examples for the supply chain types. Then mention the type is being used in your company. Integrated Make to Stock The integrated make-to-stock supply chain model focuses on tracking customer demand in real time‚ so that the production process can restock the finished-goods inventory efficiently. This integration often is achieved through use of an information system that is fully integrated. Examples: 1- Starbucks Coffee (starbucks.com) 2- It is a usually associated with the
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