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Unit III
Unit III
Unit III
Definition
Acc to A.H. Hansen, public enterprises mean state ownership and operation of industrial, agricultural, financial and commercial undertakings
Features
State ownership State control Service motive Government financing Public ability
Objectives :
Stimulate economic growth Provide employment opportunities Channelize public savings Diffusion of economic power Egalitarian society Strengthen research and development
To give a fair deal to labours To take up risky ventures which are avoided by private enterprises To reduce the regional imbalances through planned development of industries To accelerate the rate of economic development of the country To generate surplus from industries and commerce for financing welfare measures
To serve as a powerful instrument for achieving the social and economic objectives of the state To enable the government to have control over the economy of the country To bring about greater co ordination and harmony among the various industries To mobilize public deposits and direct their flow into desire channels To diversify national economy To achieve self reliance in strategic sectors
Forms
Departmental undertakings Statutory and public corporations Government companies
Departmental undertakings
They are state enterprises managed by the government departments Eg: post, telephone, telegraphic, railway, defence industry Characteristics : Oldest and established by the ministry It is organized as a govt dept attached to the concerned ministry (communication ministry) Overall management is in the hands of officials and minister of the concerned ministry Employees are called as civil servants Financed by the annual budget allotted by the parliament It cannot retain and use its revenue (govt treasury) Cannot borrow funds from the public Strict govt regualtion
Advantages : Full control Achieve objective (social and economic) Risk of misuse of public funds Greater accountability to the parliament Disadvantages: Interferences Management is not efficient (lack buz skills) Do not care for consumer needs Delay (procedures) Lacks initiative & flexibility Policy changes as change in govt officials
Merits: Autonomous institutions (freedom) Quick decisions Flexibility in operations Management is efficient Accountability to parliament Demerits : Smooth working is disturbed (interference) Constitution is rigid (statutory Act) Formation (long time) BOD with different interest
Registered under companies act of 1956 51% of the share capital is held by the government Mixed ownership Eg: HMT, Bharat heavy electrical ltd, Hindustan steel ltd, etc Characteristics: Formed Registered under Co Act Retain its revenue Can borrow funds from the public Management is in the hands of BOD Accountability to the parliament is less
Government companies:
Advantages: Formation Free to take decision Flexibility co act Joint ownership Management is efficient Disadvantages: Directors cannot have share of the profit Management efficiency (pleasing the politicians)
Private sector
Owned and managed and controlled by the private individuals Main motive
No state participation
Private finance Independent management
As its financial resources are limited, it cannot get the services of the skilled staff. As a private company enjoys exemption from various important provisions of the Companies Act, there is more scope for irregularities and frauds.
Compromise on quality of their products
Co-operative society
H. Calvert defines, as a form of organization wherein persons voluntarily associate together as human beings of equality for the promotion of the economic interest of themselves
Characteristics
Voluntary association Association of persons Open membership Unrestricted membership Equal voting rights Democratic management Service motive Equity of distribution of profits Corporate status and state control Liability
Advantages:
Registration Life Constructive purpose Promotes spirit of co-operation Maximum service Democratic organization Registered society
Disadvantages
Disputes Loyalty of members Inadequate capital Managerial ability State interference Large scale operation Low secrecy Public confidence.
Micro Medium
@ $ 1 = Rs. 40
Upto $62,500
Upto $ 25,000
Retailing 22.7%
Services 37.6%
~Emerging trends~
Strength Employment Generation Use of Local Rawmaterials Balanced Regional Development Decentralization of Industries Mobilization of capital Developing Entrepreneurship Equitable Distribution of Wealth Efficient use of productive factors Promotion of Exports Weakness
Opportunities
Problem of RawLG materials Problem of Finance Exports Problem of Marketing Problem of under utilisation of capacity Outdated technology Poor project planning Inadequate Infrastructure Regulations Competition Sickness
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Features of MNC
1. Big size 2. Huge intellectual capital 3. Operates in many countries 4. Large number of customer 5. Large number of competitors 6. Structured way of decision making
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COMPANY
SECTOR
COMPANY
DR REDDYS LABS LTD
HDFC BANK LTD ICICI BANK LTD MAHANAGAR TELEPHONE NIGAM LTD PATNI COMPUTER SYSTEMS LTD SATYAM COMPUTER SERVICES LTD TATA MOTORS LTD VIDESH SANCHAR NIGAM LTD WIPRO LTD WNS
SECTOR
PHARMACEUTICALS
BANKING BANKING TELECOMMUNICATIONS IT SERVICES IT SERVICES AUTOMOBILES TELECOMMUNICATIONS IT SERVICES BPO
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INDIAN
India Inc. are flying high.and not only over the Indian sky..
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The Group is one of India's largest and most respected business conglomerates. The current chairman of the Tata group is Ratan Tata, who took over from J. R. D. Tata in 1991. It has interests in steel, automobiles, information technology, communication, power, tea and hotels.
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Acquisition Machine
WIPRO
Indias third-biggest software company and IT consulting firm is on an earnings tear, with fourth-quarter profits up 40% to $169 million. Last year, Wipro spent more than $250 million on acquisitions at home and in foreign markets such as Sweden and Finland, and the companys billionaire chairman, Azim Premji, says he wants to do bigger deals in the years ahead to boost economies of scale and to lower costs. One-Year Total Return: 26.26%
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Wireless Wonder
Bharti
It is good to be Indias biggest wireless operatordoing business in the worlds fastest-growing market for mobile phones. Now, Bharti is looking to expand in other fast-growing emerging markets such as Africa. Britains Vodafone owns a 10% stake in Bharti, which also provides outsourcing services to IBM.
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Kingfisher Airways, voted the best airline of south-east Asia. The Infosys IT training campus the largest in the world
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MERITS OF MNC
1. MNCs create employment opportunities in the host countries. It helps to create a pool of managerial talent in the host country. 2. Helps removal of monopoly and improve the quality of domestic made products. 3. Promotes exports and reduce imports by raising domestic productions. 4. Goods are made available at cheaper price due to economies of scale.
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MERITS OF MNC
5. Job and career opportunities at home and abroad in connection with overseas operations. 6. Encourages the world unity and all resulting in world harmony 7. MNCs have become vehicles of technology to the developing countries 8. Practice of MNCs bring to the host country, the latest technique in the field of management. 9. MNCs make commendable contribution to inventions and innovations in the host country.
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Disadvantages of MNCs
1. MNCs may create depletion of resources due to its continues use by these overseas companies. 2. MNCs generally carry out their R&D in their home country and supply to the host country. 3. MNCs generally import huge raw materials due to its continuous use by these overseas companies.
DEMERITS OF MNC
4. The host county is likely to lose its economic sovereignty 5. The host nation may also experience some loss of control over its own economy 6. Feeling that labour is being exploited by the MNC/ Outsourcing 7. Lost of cultural moorings 8. The problem of Dumping
Example Chinese products are priced low in Indian market.
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CONCLUSION Due to these MNCs, competition increase and more employment opportunities are available & there will be reduction in inequalities
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MNC In India
MNC in India are attracted towards:
Finish mobile handset manufacturing giant Nokia is the largest Multinational Corporation In India.
Also insurance companies like AIG and Max New York Life Insurance doing business in India.
MNC In India
MNC in India represent a diversified portfolio of companies representing different nations.
Top 5 American employers in India: General Electric: : 17,800 employees Hewlett-Packard : 11,000 employees IBM : 6,000 employees American Express : 4,000 employees Dell : 3,800 employees
Policy-makers, industry leaders and academic institutes need to work together to create and disseminate a list of "dream innovations" that will inspire people.
MNCS IN INDIA
MNC in India represent a diversified portfolio of comprises representing different nations:
CONCLUSION
Due to this MNCs, Competition increase and more employment opportunities are available & there will be reduction In inequalities. . .
ROLE OF MNC
The economic role of multinational corporations (MNCs) is simply to channel physical and financial capital to countries with capital shortages. Wealth is created, which yields new jobs directly and through crowding-in effects.
New tax revenues arise from MNC generated income, allowing developing countries to improve their infrastructures and to strengthen their human capital. MNCs reduce world poverty levels and provide a positive externality that is consistent with the United Nations.
Contd.,
c) Investments by MNCs will also induce more domestic investment. For example, ancillary units can be set up to feed the main industries of the MNCs. d) MNCs expenditures on research and development(R&D), although limited is bound to benefit the host country.
IMPACT ON COUNTRIES
A large amount of tax collected through MNCs . Foreign currency maintenance and dealing efficiency increased. Increased revenue. Economic health improved . Employment increased. Foreign relation increased.
Market sentiments improved. Demand supply scenario balanced. Available resources used effectively Generate income for countries and other domestic companies. Import export policies implemented effectively and export increased so country benefited in dual mode.
Patents
Many multinational corporations hold patents to prevent competitors from arising. e.g.. Adidas holds patents on shoe designs Microsoft benefits from software patents. The pharmaceutical companies lobby international agreements to enforce patent laws on others.