Different Sectors Of Indian Economy Research Articles

Economic Impact of Covid-19 on Different Sectors of Indian Economy

Economic Impact of Covid-19 on Different Sectors of Indian Economy

Anticipation of Consequences & Sectoral Impact of COVID-19 – An Indian Outlook

The outbreak of the new coronavirus respiratory disease COVID-19 has left the entire world shattered for which no vaccines and advanced treatment is available. WHO has declared this disease as pandemic causing panic and concerns for human health around the world. This virus knocked in India, when India reported its first case on January 30, 2020 in Kerala and till then there is no full stop. Indian economy has been kept on “pause” mode since ever Shri Narendra Modi, has declared nationwide lockdown to prevent the outburst of this pandemic. Beginning from Stock market to other financial markets to various sectors, this has left nothing untouched. The real magnitude of the economic impact would depend on severity of the situation, public health and lifting up of lockdown. So, the researcher has attempted to show the effect of COVID-19 on different sectors of Indian economy and analyze the risk and returns during the pandemic period along measuring volatility. For this purpose, closing stock prices of BSE SENSEX and various other sectoral indices have been taken for the period of 2nd December to 28th April 2020. The comparative sudy uses the basic descriptive, ANOVA and CAPM model in current study.Garch model has been applied to check the volatility.

Impact of Covid-19 on Sectors of Indian Economy and Business Survival Strategies

The entire world is in the clutch of Coronavirus. The dissemination of the virus is so colossal that it compelled the World Health Organisation (WHO) to declare it as pandemic. The outbreak of the virus has unprecedented implications on the global economy. Severe economic burden and grave consequences have to be borne by the Indian industries in this backdrop of declining economic situation due to coronavirus. Thus, this article is intended to study the repercussions of coronavirus on different sectors of Indian economy and to highlight the reasons for which India can be benefitted in the post pandemic period and mainly to specify the business survival strategies which is the key to overcome this tough situation.

Impact of COVID-19 on Sectors of Indian Economy and Business Survival Strategies

The entire world is in the clutch of Coronavirus. The dissemination of the virus is so colossal that it compelled the World Health Organisation (WHO) to declare it as pandemic. The outbreak of the virus has unprecedented implications on the global economy. Severe economic burden and grave consequences have to be borne by the Indian industries in this backdrop of declining economic situation due to coronavirus. Thus, this article is intended to study the repercussions of coronavirus on different sectors of Indian economy and to highlight the reasons for which India can be benefitted in the post pandemic period and mainly to specify the business survival strategies which is the key to overcome this tough situation.

Demonetisation and Indian Stock Market

Demonetisation of 500 and 1000 bank notes was announced by PM Modi on 8th Nov 2016. There were number of speculation relating to its effects on general public and different sectors of Indian economy. This paper studies the effect of demonetisation on stock prices of different sectoral indices and Nifty listed on NSE by using t test, f test and linear regression. The results revealed that Nifty, automobiles, FMCG, Financial service, media and banking and real estate were major sectors affected by demonetisation decision as they are based on cash transaction. The prices of indices of NSE were influenced by S and P 500 in medium term and long term which may be the effect of policy of US president Donald Trump who was elected as President of U.S. on 8th November 2016.

A study to measure the organisational integrity across different sectors

Organisational integrity can be defined as self-governing practices of an organisation based on some values and ethics. Organisational integrity always flows from top to bottom. The current study aims to measure the organisational integrity of 50 companies from ten different sectors of Indian economy using primary data. KPMG thermometer has been used to measure the organisational integrity for measuring eight dimensions of integrity namely; clarity, role modelling, enabling environment, support, transparency, enforcement, comfort to report misconduct and openness. Data has been collected from all over India from the employees of the surveyed companies. It was found from the study that organisational integrity is high in banking, and insurance companies while the integrity is low in IT and automobile companies.

A study to measure the organisational integrity across different sectors

Organisational integrity can be defined as self-governing practices of an organisation based on some values and ethics. Organisational integrity always flows from top to bottom. The current study aims to measure the organisational integrity of 50 companies from ten different sectors of Indian economy using primary data. KPMG thermometer has been used to measure the organisational integrity for measuring eight dimensions of integrity namely; clarity, role modelling, enabling environment, support, transparency, enforcement, comfort to report misconduct and openness. Data has been collected from all over India from the employees of the surveyed companies. It was found from the study that organisational integrity is high in banking, and insurance companies while the integrity is low in IT and automobile companies.

Goods and service tax (gst) in indian economy- an overview

The Indian economic system is well structured and insulated to withstand the upsand downs in the economic cycle. This helped the Indian economy to survive during therecent economic crisis around the world. Even the globally accepted economic giants werealso affected adversely during the crisis. The recently implemented Goods and Service Tax-GST system is expected to be another milestone in the Indian economy. The border ideabehind GST is ‗One nation One tax system‘. The fundamental intention behind GST is toavoid compound taxation system and to administer uniformity in the scattered tax system ofthe country. The implementation of GST will reduce the tax burden of manufacturers indifferent sectors which in turn will enhance the units of production. This process willimprove the total exports and the benefits of the same will be reflected in total GNP. Theavoidance of cascading effect in taxation will reduce the tax burden in different players insupply chain and a portion of the benefit is expected to be enjoyed by the end customer. Thispaper intends to reveal the impacts of GST in different sectors of Indian economy

A Study on the Changing Trends in the Flow of FDI

Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) is considered as an engine of economic growth. Foreign investment was normally permitted only in high technology industries in priority areas and in export oriented areas. So the inflow of FDI before 1990’s was very low. During early 1990s India suffered from massive balance of payment and foreign exchange crisis, which led Indian Government to opt for liberalized economic policies in 1991. Globalization and liberalisation brings lots of new innovative products to the world, Foreign Direct Investment is the one among this, also there are number of different forms of FDI is available currently. Recently, Government of India allowed FDI in different sectors of Indian economy. Since the adoption of New Industrial Policy (NIP) and on-going reform process, (FDI) inflows have increased substantially. On this background, the paper analyses the sector wise and country wise inflows of FDI during the period 2009-2014. This paper begins by reviewing possible sources of FDI and then provides a comprehensive evaluation of the empirical evidence on sector wise FDI. This study is entirely based on secondary data. It also point out the sector-wise distribution of FDI inflow to know about which has concerned with the chief share. The present study is based on secondary data collected from different sources. The paper concludes that the Government should design the FDI policy in such a way where FDI inflows can be utilized as means of enhancing domestic production, savings and exports through the equitable distribution among states so that they can attract FDI inflows at their own level. As per the study, the sectors that attracted higher inflows were Communication services as per the CAGR and as per the share it is manufacture sector. The Luxernbourg was at highest FDI inflows as per the CAGR and as per the share it is from Mauritius.

Organisational culture in Indian organisations: an empirical study

This paper explores the nature of organisational ethos prevalent in different sectors of Indian economy using the OCTAPACE profile. Analysis of data collected from employees of 16 different organisations belonging to consulting, manufacturing, services and IT/ITES sectors indicate that significant differences exist in the cultures of organisations in the different sectors. Authenticity and autonomy are more valued in consulting as compared to the manufacturing and services industries. Openness and confrontation are higher in the IT/ITES sectors, while collaboration is higher in the manufacturing sector. Private sectors have an open and a trusting culture as compared to the public sector. Results also reveal that employees who are professionally qualified rate confrontation, authenticity and autonomy higher than those who are not professionally qualified. However, no significant difference exists between males and females in their evaluation of organisational culture.