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Performance and Evaluation of Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act with Special Reference to Thiruvallur Distract
Dr. A. ALAGUMALAI
Pages: 1-13 | First Published: 05 Apr 2016
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Human Resource Practices in Public and Private Sector Banks
Dr.K.KRISHNAMURTHY
Pages: 14-20 | First Published: 05 Apr 2016
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References

  1. Ahuja, K.K., Personnel Management, (New Delhi: Kalyani Pub.1998) Bass, Bernard M., and Vaughan, James A. Training in Industry: The Management of Learning, (Belmont, California: Wadsworth, 1966).
  2. Ahuja, K.K., Organization Growth and Development, Kalyani Publishers, New Delhi, 1979.
  3. Dwivedi, R.S., Dynamics of Human Behaviour at Work, Oxford & IBH Publishing.
  4. Jyoti Sadhum Human Resource Development in Banking sector., New Delhi, Serials Publishers., 2008,x, 198p., tables, ISBN 81-8387-172-3.
  5. D.M. Mithani, Money, Banking, International Trade and Public Finance.
  6. Pareek, V. and Rao, T.V. (1981), Designing and Managing Human Resource Development, Oxford & IBH publishing Co., New Delhi.
  7. Rao, T.V. and Pereira, D.F. (1986). Recent Experience in Human Resource Development, Oxford & IBH Publishing Co., New Delhi.
  8. Tripathi. P.C. (2003). Human Resource Development, SultanChand & Sons, New Delhi.
Socio – Economic Conditons of Tribes in Kollihills of Namakkal District
Dr.M.ARUNARANI
Pages: 21-31 | First Published: 05 Apr 2016
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Reference

  1. Rivers, W.H.R “The Toadas (London: Macmillan Company, 1932) S.C.Dube (ed), Tribal Heritage of India, (Ethnicity, Identity and Interaction) New Delhi: Vikas Publishing House, 1967.P.8. T.B. Naik, et.al., The Tribes of Madhya Pradesh. (Bhopal: Department of Tribal Welfare, Madhya Pradesh, (1964). Pp.18-21.
  2. BasuDurga Das, “Commentary on Constitution of India”, (Calcutta: Sarkar and sons (p) Ltd, 1982).P.29
  3. Verma, R.C “Indian Tribes through the Ages”, (New Delhi: Directorate of Publications Division, Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, Government of India, 1995) p.4-8.
  4. Sharad Kulkarni, “Identifying Scheduled Tribes: The Gowari Tragedy”. Economic and Political Weekly, Vol, XXIX, No 49, 1994, pp 3037- 3075.
  5. Gupta, D. “Social Stratification”, (New Delhi: Oxford University Press, 1991), p.45.
  6. Nga, D.S. “Tribal Economy: An Economic Study of the Baiga”, (Delhi: BharatiyaAdimjatiSevakSangh, 1958), pp.15-18.
  7. Saxena, R.P “Tribal Economy in Central India”, (Calcutta: Firm K.L.Mukhopadhya, 1964).
  8. Roy Burman B.K. and Sharma, P.S. “Tribal Agriculture in India.” Indian Journal of Agricultural Economics. Vol. XXXV, No 3-4. 1970, pp 149-158.
  9. Aram.M, “The Emerging Situation in Nagaland and some suggestions for a National Policy on Tribal Situation in India” (ed) K. Suresh Singh, Indian Institute of Advanced Study, Shimla, 1972. pp. 125-129.
  10. Apte, D.P. “Fifteen Kolaba Villages, in Planning for Tribal Development” (ed) by Ranjit Gupta,(New Delhi: Ankur Publishing House, 1976), pp. 176-178.
Tamilnadu Water Resources - An Over View
Mr.R.RAMAKRISHNAN
Pages: 31-42 | First Published: 05 Apr 2016
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Reference

  1. Acharya, S.S [1997]: ‘Input subsidies in Indian Agriculture: Some Issues’; in V.S.Vyas and P. Bhargava (Ed): Policies for Agricultural Development; Rawat Publications, Jaipur.
  2. Athreya, V.B [1985]: Gangaikodan 1916-1984: A Resurvey Working Paper No 50, Madras Institute of Development Studies, Chennai.
  3. Guhan, S [1993]: The Cauvery River Dispute: Towards Conciliations; Frontline Publication, Chennai.
  4. Harris-White, Barbara and Janakarajan, S [1997]: ‘From Green Revolution to Rural Industrial Revolution in South India’; Economic and Political Weekly; Vol XXXII; No 25, June 21-27, 1997; pp 1469-1477.
  5. Hirway, Indira and Darshini Mahadevia [1996]: ‘Critique of Gender Development Index: Towards an Alternative’; Economic and Political Weekly; October 26, 1996; pp ws-87 to ws-96.
Customer Satisfaction towards Supermarket in Villupuram Town
A. VALARMATHI
Pages: 51-55 | First Published: 05 Apr 2016
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Reference

  1. Martine-Ruiz, M., Jimenez-Zarco, A. and Yusea, A Lequierdo “Customer Satisfaction‟s key Factors in Spanish Grocery Stores: Evidence from Hypermarket and Supermarkets” Journal of Retailing and Services, Vol. 17, (2010): 278-285.
  2. Mark N.J.M.M. and Erasumus, Ac “An evaluation of the customer service in supermarkets in Pretoria Ease Tshwane Metropolis, South Africa” Journal of Family Ecology and Consumer Science Vol. 34, (2006): 56-68.
  3. Vazquez, R., Rodrguez-Del Bosque, I.A., Ma Daz, AS and Ruiz, A.V. „Service quality in Supermarkets retailing: identifying critical service experiences” Journal of relating and consumer services, Vol. 8, (2001): 1-14.
  4. Tse D.K and P.C. “Models at consumer satisfaction formation: An extension” Journal at Marketing research, Vol. 25, No. 2, (1988): 204-212.
E – Banking Services in India– An Opportunities and Challenges
Dr.V.DHEENADHAYALAN
Pages: 56-64 | First Published: 05 Apr 2016
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Reference

  1. Dheenadhayalan.V and Rajaprabu. D (2013). A study on liquidity in new generation private sector banks in India. Indian Journal of Research and Business Innovation.vol.1.no 4, Pp. 114-125.

  2. Dheenadhayalan.V and Rajaprabu. D (2014). A study on Non-performing Assets in New Generation Private Sector Banks in India. ResearchExplorer. Vol. 1 Issue 1, February. Pp. 131-135

  3. Dheenadhayalan.V. (2013). Management Strategies of Non-Performing Assets in Emerging Countries and in India. DBJC Journal of Business Research, Vol 1 No 1. Issue No.11.October- December. Pp. 37-40

  4.  Dheenadhayalan.V. (2013). Non-Performing Asset – An Alarm for Financial Turmoil, International Journal of Research and Business Innovation. vol 1. No 4 Pp. 188-194.

  5. Dheenadhayalan.V. (2013).Non-Performing Asset in India Banking- A Glance, International Journal of Functional Management, vol.1. No 2, Pp. 40-43

  6. Dheenadhayalan.V. (2014). “Analysis of the loan portfolio in Scheduled Commercial Bank in India”. In modern trends and development strategies in business. (Ed) Sakethevelmurugan M and Chanderaseger.V. D.B. Jain College Chennai Pp. 30-34.

  7. Dheenadhayalan.V. (2014). The Components of Non-Performing Assets in Public Sector Banks in India. International Journal of Functional Management, Vol No.2, Issue No. 1, April. Pp. 45-49

  8. Harpreet Kaur (2011), a comparative study of non-performing assets of public and private sector banks, International Journal of Research In Commerce & Management, volume no. 2,issue no. 9 (September) ISSN 0976-2183,p4 

  9. Hasan, S., Azizul, B., Abdulbasah, K., &Parveen, S. (2010). Adoption of e-banking in Bangladesh: An exploratory study. African Journal of Business Management, 4(13), 2718-2727. Retrieved from

Financial Performance of Primary Agricultural Co-Operative Banks in Tiruchirappalli District
Dr. N. JAMNUA RANI
Pages: 65-73 | First Published: 14 Apr 2016
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References

  1. Reserve Bank of India, Report of the All India Rural Credit Review Committee (New D: Reserve Bank of India, 1969): 24.
  2. R.G. Saraiya, Report of the Banking Commission, Government of India (1972): 32.
  3. Reserve Bank of India (1974). Study team on overdue of co-operative credit institution (Bombay: Reserve Bank of India, 1974): 27.
  4. Reserve Bank of India, the report of the study team on overdues in co-operative credit institutions (Bombay: Reserve Bank of India, 1974) 20, 59, 63.
  5. T. Paranjothi, Committee and Commission on Co-operation, (Coimbatore: Rainbow Publications, (1984): 157-161.
An Analysis of Profitability Performance of Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited
Mr.K.ANBAZHAGAN
Pages: 74-80 | First Published: 05 Apr 2016
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Abstract
BSNL is a government organization that is a well-established communication company in India. It has offices in every part of the country even in villages. This well-established infrastructure benefits BSNL in many ways, but the same may also have adverse effects also in profitability. Because expenses like maintenance of assets, depreciation, and salary to employees, are fixed in nature, hence increase in operating income will lead to high profitability and lower operating income will lead to loss. Hence study of profitability passion of BSNL is important. For this purpose, the researcher collected accounting data from annual reports of BSNL for the period of ten years from 2005-06 to 2014-15. The researcher used ratio analysis mean and trend analysis as financial and statistical tools. The study found that the profit of BSNL was decreasing during the study period. During the first four years of the study period, it earned a profit and it suffered by loss during the remaining years. Operating performance of BSNL was not good during the study period except during 2006-07. The main reasons for the unsatisfactory performance were the low growth rate of operating income and the drastic increase in employee cost and other expenses of BSNL.
Keywords: BSNL, profitability, expenses, and net profit.

References

  1. Annual reports of BSNL from 2005-06 to 2014-15.
  2. John Thomas and Ramesh Damarla (2012), Diagnosing BSNL as a Business – Performance Analysis of a Fully Owned Government Company – A Case Study of Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd., The Management Accountant, May 2012, pp.558-564.
  3. Rajput Vijay M and Richa Shah (2015), A Comparative Study of Financial Performance of BSNL and Idea Cellular Ltd., International Journal of Scientific Research, Vol.4, No.6, pp.228-230.
Trend of Indian Stock Market and Investments of FIIS And DIIs in Indian Stock Market – An Overview
Mr.K.NATARAJAN
Pages: 81-86 | First Published: 14 Apr 2016
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Abstract
The present study has been undertaken to analyze the trend of the Indian stock market and the investment pattern of FIIs and DIIs. The researcher collected data related to points of SENSEX and NIFTY, Gross purchase, and gross sales of FIIs and DIIs in the Indian stock market for the period of 8 years from 2007-08 to 2014-15. The study used mean, standard deviation, Coefficient variation, trend analysis, and CAGR as statistical tools. The study evidenced that during the study period, the Indian stock market had grown well except during 2008-09 and 2011-12, during these years both SENSEX and Nifty went down over the previous year. The decrease was severe during 2008-09 due to the global financial crisis, which hit all economies of the world adversely. The study also found high fluctuation in net investments of FIIs during the study period. During the years 2007-08 and 2008-09 (crisis year) net investment of FII was negative, on the other hand during the years net investment of DIIs was positive and comparatively higher than in other years. During other years FIIs' net investments were positive, whereas net investments of DIIs were negative during 2010-11 and the last three years of the study period.
Key Words: Stock market, SENSEX, Nifty, FII, DII and net investment.

Reference

  1. Karan Walia et al (2012), Impact of Foreign Institutional Investment on Stock Market, International Journal of Computing and Corporate Research, Vol.2, No.5, pp.1-15.
  2. Vikramaditya Ghosh and. Padma Srinivasan (2014), An Analytical Study to Identify the Dependence of BSE 100 on FII and DII Activity (Study Period from September 2007 to October 2013), International Journal of Business and Management Invention, Vol.3, No.8, pp.12-16.
  3. www.bseindia.com
  4. www.nseindia.com
  5. www.sebi.gov.in
A Study on Solvency Position of Tamilnadu State Transport Corporation (Villupuram) Limited.
Miss. M.SARANYA
Pages: 87-92 | First Published: 05 Apr 2016
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Abstract
The transport industry is one of the key industries of the nation‟s economy. It transports people, goods, and so on. Movement from one place to another place is a must even in everyday life. Generally, private transport services are given between two towns; where there is more demand to make a profit. But transport is needed in every nook and corner of the country. So the government of Tamilnadu provides transport facilities through transport corporations. TNSTC (Villupuram) Limited is the biggest transport corporation in the state. Long-term solvency is one of the most important in the transport industry. Hence the researcher has studied the Long-term Solvency position of TNSTC (Villupuram) Limited. The present study is based on secondary data. The secondary data were collected from annual reports of TNSTC (Villupuram) Limited for the period of ten years from 2004-2005 to 2013-2014. The collected information was analyzed with the help of appropriate tools like ratio analysis, percentage, and CAGR. The study found that the debt of the corporation increased considerably during the study period, on the other hand, their equity went down at a high rate and it became negative for the last three years of the study period, showing erosion of its retained earnings over the study period. The results of the debt-equity ratio and proprietary ratios indicated unsatisfactory long-term solvency of the corporation.

References

  1. Annual reports from the TNSTC (Villupuram) Limited.
  2. Asothi. T (2011), Operational performance of Tamilnadu State Transport Corporation – with Reference to Kumbakonam Region, Unpublished Ph.D. thesis, Annamalai University.
  3. Hetal K Machhi. (2011), Performance analysis of Gujarat State Road Transport Corporation, Published Ph.D thesis, Sardar Patel University Vallabh Vidyanagar
  4. Dr. S. N. Maheshwari, “Principles of Management Accounting”, Sultan Chand 7 Sons, New Delhi, 2001.
  5. I. M. Pandey, “Financial Management”, 2002, Vikas Publishing House Pvt.Ltd., New Delhi.
A Study on Determinants of Capital Structure of itc Limited in India
Mr.A.KRISHNAMOORTHY
Pages: 93-101 | First Published: 05 Apr 2016
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Abstract 

The capital structure is fundamentally permanent long-term and short-term financing of a firm. although there has been an abundance of research focusing on the most important determinants of capital structure. This study motto to determine the capital structure factors of ITC Limited. Such factors are financial leverage, profitability, tangibility, non-debts tax shield, growth and opportunity, earnings volatility, liquidity, and taxability on capital structure. The data was collected from the ITC limited website, The period of the study is ten years (2004-2005 to 2013 -2014). The result generally consists of the theory of capital structure, predictions as well as previous research papers.

Reference 

  1. Annual reports from the ITC Limited website. www.itc.com 
  2. Profile of ITC Limited. Wikipedia ITC limited, www.wikipediya.itclimited.com 
  3. Mr. Suresh Babu and prof G.V.Chellam (2014).” Key factors of capital structure decision of Indian software industry, Indian Journal of applied research, volume 6, issue: 6, June 2014, ISSN -224955X ”. 
  4. Dr. R. Kavitha (2014), “ Determinants Of Capital Stricture: Empirical Evidence From India, Indian Journal of Applied Research, Volume: 4,issue:7 July 2014, ISSN-224955X ”. 
  5. Gaythiri And Dr. H. Shankar, unpublished theses Department of Commerce, Annamalai University, Annamalai Nagar.
Fund Manger’s Performance in Equity & Debt Schemes of Unit Trust of India
Dr. G. UPPILI SRINIVASAN,
Pages: 102-109 | First Published: 14 Apr 2016
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Abstract
The performance of mutual fund portfolios has been the subject of extensive examination in the literature of finance. Performance evaluation measures of this sort have typically employed a one-parameter risk-return benchmark like those developed by different scholars. Such investigations have effectively focused on fund managers’ security selection skills diversification etc. These are referred to as micro security selection skills. Apart from that portfolio manager’s performance might also achieve better performance in terms of return by engaging in successful macro market timing activities. A fund manager should be efficient enough to foresee these changes in the market, or other words, enter into transactions in the market at the most appropriate time. This is what is referred to as the timing ability of the fund manager. This paper also attempted to evaluate the market timing ability of the fund managers of UTI concerning its select schemes based on Treynor & Mazuy Hendrickson and Merton's method. For this purpose, the models developed and tested by experts have been made use of.
Keywords: Market Timing Ability, Fund Managers, Open and closed Schemes

References

  1. Amitabh Gupta (2000), “Market Timing Abilities of Indian Mutual Fund Manager: An Empirical Study”, Applied Finance, Vol.6, No.2, PP. 47-61.
  2. Agrawal, Deepak, "Measuring Performance of Indian Mutual Funds," Prabhandan Taniknigui, 1(1), September, 2012, p.ll, ssrn.com/abstract=1311761.
  3. Bapna, Yogesh Mehta and Vishal Sood, “Mutual Fund Performance”, Journal of Business, 39, No.1, Jan, pp. 119-138.
  4. Femando, Deepthi, Klapper, Leora F., Sulla, Victor and Vittas, Dimitri, "The Global Growth of Mutual Funds", World Bank Policy Research Working Paper No. 3055, May 2010, pp.27-30 http://ssrn.com/abstract
  5. Guha Deb, Soumya, "Performance of Indian Equity Mutual Funds vis-a-vis
    their Style Benchmarks". The ICFAI Journal of Applied Finance; 14 (1), January 2008, pp. 49-81.
  6. Jensen Michael C., "The Performance of Mutual Funds In the Period 1945- 1964", Journal of Finance, 23, 2011, pp. 389-416.
  7. Khorana, Ajay, Servaes, Henri and Tufano, Peter, "Explaining the Size of the Mutual Fund Industry Around the World", Darden School of Business No.03- 04, January 2004,
  8. Rao, D. N, and Rao, S.B., "Can Balanced and Income Mutual Funds Outperform the Stock Market? An Empirical Study in the Indian Context", March 23, 2009, SSRN:.
  9. Treynor and Mazuy., "Can Mutual Funds Outguess The Markets", Harvard Business Review, Vol. 44,2008, pp.131-136.