Category: Management Video

IRDA is key regulatory body in insurance sector of both life as well as non-life insurance. All insurance companies are required to get license from IRDA and work in accordance with guidelines issued by IRDA.

RBI is key regulatory body of Money market in India. It ensures financial stability, Price Stabilities and promote strong financial Infrastructure.

SEBI is key regulatory body for capital market in the country. All new issues of shares, debentures, bonds and all intermediaries operating in capital market are subject to control by SEBI.

This is a part of lecture presented by Varsha Sharma, Asst. professor of Biyani Girls College. The video is about beta estimation. Beta as the tendency of a security’s returns to respond to swings in the market. A beta of 1 indicates that the security’s price will move with the market. A beta of less than 1 means that the security will be less volatile than the market. A beta of greater than 1 indicates that the security’s price will be more volatile than the market. For example, if a stock’s beta is 1.2, it’s theoretically 20% more volatile than the market.

This is a part of lecture presented by Varsha Sharma, Asst. professor of Biyani Girls College. The video is about Change in demand. We can express the change in demand from two ways: (A) extension and contraction (B) increase and decrease in demand. Extension and contraction in demand occurs due to change in price and increase and decrease in Demand occurs due to change in other factors.

In this Video, Asst. professor Mr. Amit k sharma, Biyani Group of Colleges, Emphasizes upon the Indian and Singapore economic developments and financial fluctuations. As per Mr. Sharma there is no fundamental changes in the Indian and foreign economic scenario but financial fluctuations are bound to happen in economy after some financial years. The main are of discussion was currency exchange, role of Indian government and major precautionary measures which a country could ever have to rectify some common economic errors. As per Mr. Sharma a country should always make its foreign policies liberal to attract more FDI (foreign direct investments.

Mr. Amit Sharma emphasizes upon the major stock exchanges in India and their differentiation with of the stock exchanges. As per Mr. Sharma, Indian economy, the third largest economy in the world in terms of purchasing power, is going to touch new heights in coming years. As predicted by Goldman Sachs, the Global Investment Bank, by 2035 India would be the third largest economy of the world just after US and China. It will grow to 60% of size of the US economy. This booming economy of today has to pass through many phases before it can achieve the current milestone. A government always uses some fiscal and monetary tools to inject and suck the capital from the market.

Dr. N. K. Sharma explains the meaning of Entrepreneurship that Entrepreneur is an Innovator and change agent who searches for a Commercial Opportunity in the problems within his Environment and find a constructive & commercially viable solution for it. He cited the example of World Trade Centre catastrophe of 9/11 and explained how the Chinese Entrepreneurs found a Business opportunity in it also. He also explained the basic difference between an ordinary businessman and an Entrepreneur by citing the example of an NRI Multimillionaire Lady known as ‘Curry Queen’ in England. He also emphasized the need for developing the Entrepreneurship culture in India so that not only the unemployment problems of the educated youth could be solved but also he could become an employment generator rather than employment seeker. If Govt. spends merely 10% amount of total educational budget on development of Entrepreneurship in India, we could be at par with China in Industrial growth & generation of national wealth. He also gave the tips to the budding Entrepreneurs that there is no substitute for taking calculated risks in starting an Enterprise and keep the spirit of ‘Persistence’ and have patience, the sweet fruit will reap one day.

This Video is based on Share holder funds, Equity funds and difference between Provision and Reserves by Dr. Sanjay Biyani, The famous Charted Accountant and an educationist. In this he explains about the share holder funds, Equity funds which are actually the funds which belong to the share holders. To calculate shareholder’s funds, you need to know the amount of assets and liabilities of the company. Then subtract the total amount of liabilities from the total amount of assets. Debit Funds are the term which includes the outsider funds like loan, public deposit and Debentures. Surplus are often confusing terms these are funds which Retained in business in the form of Capital revenue Reserves, Tangible assets are those which have their Physical existence and Intangible assets are like copyright, Patency , goodwill and trademark and the another terms are Provision and reserves In which provision is created by Debiting the profit and loss account and It is not available for distribution as dividend among share holders while Reserves are created by debiting the profit and loss appropriation account.

Leadership is a word that we learn a lot nowadays. Leadership as a set of exercises that anyone can execute in relationship with others, whatever our character may be. “Leadership is a procedure of social influence in which one person can enlist the aid and support of others in the accomplishment of a communal job” For those of you interested in the topic of leadership and education, we have prepared a list of some Forces with interesting research areas and examples of leadership in different contexts and roles: Ability to Inspire, Understanding of People, Create work Climate, Power, Facilitating Change etc.