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1.Famous Economist of India, 2 .Business Economics : Meaning, Nature and Scope, 3. Demand and Law of Demand , 4. Elasticity of Demand and its Measurement, 5. Theory of Cost (Short Run and Long Run Cost Curve), 6.Production Function , 7. Law of Return : Law of Variable Proportion, 8. Production Decision : Optimum Cost Combination, 9.Returns to Scale and Economics and Diseconomies of Scale, 10.Perfect Competition (Price Determination & Equilibrium of Firm in Perfect Competition), 11. Monopoly and Price Discrimination , 12.Monopolistic Competition, 13.Business Cycle , 14. Theories of Distribution , 15. Wages , 16. Rent , 17. Interest , 18. Profit .
1. Internet & E- Commerce, 2. Operations of E- Commerce, 3. Applicvation in B2C, 4. Appilicatiobns in B2C, 5.E- Governace : Concepts & Evaluation, 6. E-Commerce Business Models.
1. Nature And Scope of Accounting, 2. Accounting Principles, 3. Indian and International Accounting Standards, 4.Accounting Mechanism : Double Entry System, 5. Preparation of Journal Entries, Ledger and Trial Balance, 6. Goods and Service Tax (G.S.T.), 7. Concepts of Income and its Measurement, 8. Preparation of Final Accounts, 9. Royalty Accounts, 10. Hire - Purchase System, 11. Instalment Psyment System, 12. Department Accounts, 13. Branch Accounting, 14. Insolvency Accounts, 15. Voyage Accounts, 16. Insurence Claims, 17. Indian Accounting System. (Computerised Accounting) 1.Accounting, 2. Introduction to Computer and Accounting Information System (IAS), 3. Computerised Accounting System Appendix : Multiple Choice Question with Answers.
The book 'Business Organisation' has been written in accordance with the latest syllabus prescribed for B. Com. Semester 1 for different universities who have adopted the common unified syllabus under National Education Policy 2020. The author has made sure to avoid unnecessary information from the book. The text of the book has been class-tested. The matter has been presented in a readable and thought-provoking style, and examples from Indian businesses have been included to make the content relatable and easily understandable for students.
Money and Financial Systems by Dr. V. C. Sinha and Dr. J. C. Varshney is a publication of SBPD Publishing House, Agra. This book is addressed to the students of monetary economics. Much of the discussion in the book relates to the financial institutions, theory of money and credit supply and monetary and credit policy. In the 1990’s, the economic reforms were started in the Indian economy and financial sector reforms were the key to these reforms. Therefore, in the past one decade or more, the financial sector in India has undergone historical changes. The authors have tried to incorporate all those changes in the book and have given the latest picture of the financial sector to the students.
An excellent book for commerce students appearing in competitive, professional and other examinations 1.Indian Business Environment : Concepts, Components and Importance, 2. Environmental Analysis or Scanning, 3. National Income in India, 4. Savings and Investment in India, 5. Industrial Development of India, 6. Public and Private Sectors in India, 7. Foreign Trade in India, 8. Balance of Trade and Balance of Payments, 9. Money and Finance in India, 10 . Price Trends and Inflation, 11. Problem of Poverty, 12. Unemployment Problem in India, 13. Regional Imbalances, 14. Parallel Economy, 15. Industrial Sickness, 16. ndustrial Policy, Industrial Licensing and National Manufacturing Policy [New Industrial Policy, Industrial (Development and Regulation) Act. MRTP and Competition Act. 2001, 17. Monetary Policy of India, 18. Export-Import Policy of India or Foreign Trade Policy of India, 19. Fiscal Policy of India, 20. Privatisation and Disinvestment in India, 21. Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999, 22. Foreign Capital, Collaboration and Multinational Corporations, 23. International Trading Environment, World Trade & Problems of Developing Countries, 24. Foreign Trade and Economic Growth, 25. General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) and World Trade Organisation (WTO), 26. The World Bank (International Bank for Reconstruction and Development), 27. International Monetary Fund, 28. Devaluation, 29. United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), 30. International Economic Grouping EU, EFTA, ASEAN, SAARC, SAPTA, 31. International Trade Agreements—GSP, GSTP and Counter Trade, 32. Twelfth Five Year Plan, 33. Social Injustice.
Entrepreneurship is the most important instrument of social and economic development. It is because of this reason it is remarked that developing countries are not underdeveloped but undermanaged. It is true of Japan. About a century ago Japan was considered as an underdeveloped country. Thanks to the rapid progress made by Management science, now Japan is regarded as one of the most advanced countries of the world. Increasing production and productivity is the need of the hour. These are dependent upon physical factors or natural resources of a country and its human resource. However, the resources capable of enlargement can only be human resource. All other resources stand under the laws of mechanics. They can be better utilised or worse utilised but they can never have an output greater than the sum of the inputs. Man alone of all the resources available to man, can grow and develop if properly directed and motivated. In line with this thinking, there has been a revolutionary change in management philosophy. He (man) is potentially creative, trustworthy and co-operative. He is also considered to possess the potential for growth, achievement and constructive action with others. It is the job of the management to nurture and tap employee’s productive drives. Entrepreneurship, therefore, hold the key to the economic development of a nation. It is because of this reason the U.G.C.’s Unified Syllabus has included the study of business management subject in almost every course in business and management disciplines, be it B. Com., M. Com., B.B.A. or M.B.A., C.A.C.S., C.W.A. and so on. The author has tried to explain the subject in the most simple language. Extensive use of charts, pictures and diagrams has been made to explain and illustrate the difficult concepts and Fundamentals of Entrepreneurship. Important questions asked in the examinations conducted by various universities and professional institutes have been given at the end of each chapter. The authors sincerely believe that the book will be of immense use and help the students preparing for these examinations.
Produced for unit MBA882 (Business economics 2) offered by the School of Management in Deakin University's Open Campus Program for the Master of Business Administration.
This book showcases the power of economic principles to explain and predict issues and current events in the food, agricultural, agribusiness, international trade, natural resources and other sectors. The result is an agricultural economics textbook that provides students and instructors with a clear, up-to-date, and straightforward approach to learning how a market-based economy functions, and how to use simple economic principles for improved decision making. While the primary focus of the book is on microeconomic aspects, agricultural economics has expanded over recent decades to include issues of macroeconomics, international trade, agribusiness, environmental economics, natural resources, and international development. Hence, these topics are also provided with significant coverage.
An excellent book for commerce students appearing in competitive, professional and other examinations. 1.Business Environment : Meaning, Features and Classification, 2. Economic Systems, 3. Concept of Globalization, Liberalization and Privatization, 4. Multinational Corporation and World Trade Organisation, 5. National Income, 6. Savings, 7. Investment, 8. Industrial Sickness in India, 9. Inflation, 10. Unemployment, 11. Poverty, 12. Monetary Policy, 13. Fiscal Policy, 14. Industrial Policy & Industrial Licensing, 15. World Bank, 16. International Monetary Fund, 17. Balance of Payment, 18. Money, 19. Finance, 20. Price, 21. General Agreement on Trade and Tariff-Gatt, 22. International Economic Grouping, 23. Foreign Trade and Economic Growth, 24. Regional Imbalance, 25. International Trading Environment, 26. United Nations Conference on Trade and Development-UNCTAD, 27. Twelfth Five Year Plan (2012-17), 28. Social Injustice, 29. Export-Import Policy of India, 30. Parallel Economy, 31. Devaluation, 32. International Trading Environment, World Trade and Problems of Developing Countries, 33. Collaborations/In the Light of Recent Changes, 34. Foreign Investment, 35. Insurance Regulation and Development Act, 36. Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), 37. Consumer Protection, 38. Regulation of Foreign Investment, 39. Strength, Weakness, Opportunities and Threats (SWOT)Analysis, 40. G.S.T.P., G.S.P. and Counter Trade.