Lifeblood Of Business Research Articles

A Study on Impact of Liquidity and Profitability on the Financial Position in Kerala Region Specail Reference with Rubfila International Limited, Kanjikode, Palakkad

Finance is the life blood of business. It also the nerve center of business. It is essential for every business for undertaking all managerial activities connected with. Every business whether it is big, medium, or small needs finance to carry on its operations and to achieve its targets. Liquidity describes the degree to which an asset or security can be quickly bought or sold in the market without affecting the asset's price. Market liquidity refers to the extent to which a market, such as a country's stock market or a city's real estate market, allows assets to be bought and sold at stable prices. The term profitability refers to the ability to the firm to earn maximum profit from the best utilization of its resources. The profitability of the firm can easily be measured by using profitability ratio’s. The main objectives of this study is to understand the factors affecting liquidity and profitability of the firm and to analyze how liquidity and profitability influence the financial position of the firm. To receiving the proper result I used Ratio Analysis, Correlation, Cash flow Statement, Trend Analysis. The findings also get smooth and showing favorable to the organizations.

Analysis of Financial Performance stationery products Industries

Finance is the science of money as it is the life blood of business. Financial performance analysis acts as a communicating language of the overall financial health. It analyses the cause and effect of the profitability and liquidity of the business. Financial statements are prepared for the purpose of presenting a periodical review which has been widely used to represent the true statements of accounts. Ratio analysis is the widely used tool for financial analysis. Ratio analysis is the process of ascertaining the financial ratios that indicates the ongoing financial performance of a company. This study “Analysis Of Financial Performance Of Kokuyo Camlin Ltd., “is vital as only earning profit is not sufficient, a business should earn enough profit to fulfil its cost of capital and create various surplus to grow. This study helps to determine the liquidity and profitability of the firm. The study covers a period of five years i.e., from 2015-2016 to 2019-2020.

Effective Capital Budgeting Decisions By Firms

Finance is the life blood of business. Finance is said to be the circulatory system of the economy body, making possible the required cooperation between the innumerable units of activity. Finance guides and regulates investment decisions and expenditure of administers economic activities. Capital budgeting means planning for capital assets. Capital budgeting decisions are complex process of paramount importance in financial decisions, because efficient allocation of capital resources is one of the most crucial decisions of financial management. Capital budgeting is budgeting for capital projects. Because the long-term profitability of most enterprises depends on the nature and quality of their capital project investments, appropriate planning, evaluation, and implementation of high-return capital projects are imperative. Capital budgeting helps managers plan for the acquisition of capital projects that promise high returns. It is a managerial technique of meeting capital expenditure with the overall objectives of the firm. The research findings are expected to be useful to the financial institutions, managers as well as practitioners in the area of investment decision-making. As there are various methods and criteria available, the research studies undertaken so far suggest that by and large decision-makers tend to select methods ignoring time value of money.

A Critical Analysis of Credit Information Sharing Under the Credit Reporting Act 2017

Credit is the lifeblood of business and difficulty in accessing credit has been the bane of many businesses in Nigeria. One of the primary reasons for the unwillingness of financial institutions to extend credit to businesses is lack of reliable credit information of the businesses. Ironically, this has also been the reason for some bad lending decisions resulting to non-performing loans. An efficient credit reporting system is therefore essential to the functioning of a strong financial system. A primary objective of a credit reporting system is the facilitation of accurate and reliable credit information sharing. Credit information sharing enables lenders to properly assess borrowers’ performance/nonperformance record in credit transactions before making decisions. This enhances responsible lending and borrowing, improves access to credit, and reduces operational costs and the risk of default and fraud. On 30 May 2017 Acting President Yemi Osinbajo SAN signed into law the Credit Reporting Act 2017 (CRA). Some of the objectives of the CRA, set out in section 1, include promoting access to accurate, fair and reliable credit information whilst protecting the privacy of the information; promoting fair and competitive credit reporting system, and facilitating credit information sharing. Prior to the CRA, the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) had on 14 November 2013 issued Guidelines for the Licensing, Operations and Regulations of Credit Bureaux and Credit Bureaus Related Transactions (2013 Guidelines) pursuant to section 57 of the CBN Act 2007. The 2013 Guidelines replaced the earlier guidelines issued in October 2008. Prior to the guidelines, the Credit Reporting Management System (CRMS), a public registry for financial institutions to register/check-up credits above N1 million, was established pursuant to sections 28 and 52 of the CBN Act 1991.

M-Commerce: Life Blood of Business

M-Commerce: Life Blood of Business

M-Commerce: Life Blood of Business

M-Commerce: Life Blood of Business

English

Working capital is regarded as the lifeblood of business. Every business needs funds for two needs - long term funds which are required to create production facilities though purchase of fixed assets, like plant machinery, land, building etc. and short term funds for the purchase of raw materials, payment of wages and other day to day expense etc. These funds are also known as working capital or circulating capital or short-term capital. Working capital needs are generally financed through outside sources. The main objective of the study is to analyze the various components of working capital of the company and to assess the impact of working capital on profitability. The main objectives of the study are to analyze and evaluate the liquidity position of the company and to analyze the components of working capital of the company also to determine the impact of working capital on the profitability.

Corporate Social Responsibility, Governance-Frauds-Ethics & Sustainability

Life blood of business i.e. human resource, intellectual capital, finance, material etc are all the resources in absence of which no commercial activity have an initiation, growth and survival. Corporate around the world have an onus and pious responsibility to repay the society for every resources acquired for their profitable motive. Since decades this duty has not been fulfilled by the corporate of India, hence gradual introduction of laws to bind the companies to fulfil their responsibility, their duty towards the economy they form a huge pie, through introduction of Corporate Social Responsibility a mandate in Companies Act, 2013,Competition laws, Corporate Governance and various controlling mechanisms like, Accounting standards and introduction of IFRS, Role of Company Secretaries and change of face Cost Accountants as Cost and Management Accounts, a need of time, challenged with frauds, scams, unethical competitions and malpractices. Satyam, the face of Indian sunrise sector, and now identical to classic frauds of Indian corporate is only one instance to recall, but the Indian economy has been through various frauds in corporate, banking, insurance including the regulatory and depository body of India, i.e. the NSEL scam worth crores to name a few. These instances outshine with a basic understanding that with all the external control, India needs a strong youth brigade with an astounding morale, soul and determination to be true, fair and just in their practices, a valued education and social system.

English

Finance is to business what blood is to the human body. This it is the lifeblood of business. Fortunately for the human body there is an automatic regulation of the quantity and quality of blood required. No such auto control is available in the case of a business firm. Hence the necessity to manage „finance‟ so that the firm may have at its disposal adequate funds of various types but at the same time avoiding idleness of funds. There was a time when it was thought that financial management consisted merely providing funds required by the various departments of divisions of the firm. This has now changed completely and it is accepted that proper financial management consists of a dynamic approach towards the achievement of firm‟s objectives. In general, finance may be defined as the provision of money at the time it is wanted. However, as a management function it has a special meaning. Finance function may be defined as the procurement of funds and their effective utilisation.

Collaborative Idea Management: A Driver of Continuous Innovation

IntroductionInnovation is often touted as "the lifeblood of business", and yet many companies struggle to keep the continuous flow of innovation that is required to sustain long-term health. But why? What are the key factors that prevent companies from being the innovation engines they strive to be?

Collaborative Idea Management: A Driver of Continuous Innovation

IntroductionInnovation is often touted as "the lifeblood of business", and yet many companies struggle to keep the continuous flow of innovation that is required to sustain long-term health. But why? What are the key factors that prevent companies from being the innovation engines they strive to be?

Critical Finance Studies: An Interdisciplinary Manifesto

Finance, it seems, is no longer merely the life blood of business, but constitutes ‘the circulatory system of contemporary society’ as such (Finansmarknadsradet, 2009, p. 3). At the heart (if it has one) of this financialized societal body, the advocates of the financial system are indefatigably marketing the monetary needs of the financially predisposed consumers, as well as providing the monetary means through which these financialized lives may be consummated. Georg Simmel (1990, p. 219) very appositely defines those well off consumers, ‘those who own a considerable amount of money bemittelt, that is, equipped with means.’ A financially bemittelt consumer, ‘cleansed of everything that is not merely a means’ (ibid., p. 232), is perchance best conceived of as a Musilean man without qualities, a feature and contentless human being completely dependent on the financial world, or, more precisely, money, to form its character. ‘The fact that money is detached from all specific contents and exists only as a quantity earns for money and for those people who are interested in money the quality of characterlessness’ (Simmel, 1990, p. 216). This uncanny impersonality, equipped with money, the ‘metaphysical quality [...] to extend beyond every particular use,’ provides for the financialized subject an opportunity to ‘realize the possibility of all values as the value of all possibilities’ (ibid., p. 221); that is to say, to separate itself off entirely from the sensual qualities and values of this world as it is, to transcend the carnal boundaries of the experiential world and establish beyond it an existence based exclusively on intellect, a cognitive Journal of Interdisciplinary Economics 24(1) 1–6 ©2012 SAGE Publications India Private Limited SAGE Publications Los Angeles, London, New Delhi, Singapore, Washington DC DOI: 10.1177/0260107912471454 http://jie.sagepub.com Editorial