...COMPENSATION MANAGEMENT Compensation is a key factor in attracting and keeping the best employees and ensuring that organization has the competitive edge in an increasingly competitive world. The Compensation Management component enables one to differentiate between one’s remuneration strategies and those of his competitors while still allowing flexibility, control and cost effectiveness. It provides a toolset for strategic remuneration planning that reflects organization culture and pay strategies, and it empowers line managers within a framework of flexible budget control. Compensation Management allows one to control bottom-line expenditures and offer competitive and motivating remuneration, be it fixed pay, variable pay, stock options, merit increases, or promotion – in other words, total compensation. In brief, it includes Create centralized and decentralized budgets Plan and administer compensation adjustments at the manager level Plan and administer compensation adjustments within budget Performing Job Pricing Define pay grades and salary structures to identify the internal value of jobs and positions in your organization Administer long-term incentives. FEATURES Compensation Management comprises the following components: Job Pricing This component uses to store and manipulate results from external job evaluation systems, and data from external marketing surveys. This data can be used as a starting point for building salary structures associating with jobs and...
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...[pic] Background of the Topic Modern communication plays an important role in the economic development of a country. Mobile operating companies are the primary contributors to the fulfillment of the demand. Practical knowledge is fundamental for the application of the theoretical intelligence. The goal of this analysis is to expose the student in the organizational work situation also to provide an opportunity for applying classroom learning in practice. There are some differences in theories and practices. Limitation of the Termpaper It is really very difficult to find out every single issue within this limited period of time. Overally the the limitations those we have faced are: ➢ Time Frame. ➢ Access to more internal information of different company. ➢ It was really difficult for us to accumulate confidential financial data of that companies . ➢ Bureaucracy. ➢ The company does not have sufficient source of secondary data and collecting of Data was not smooth. Sources of Information The scope of the study is limited within telecommunication business in Bangladesh. It is also limited within the organization of “AFS”. And for that reason that information was very much restrictive within the organization as the telecommunication business is going to be very much Competitive. The following sources have been used for the purpose of gathering and collecting data as required. A. Primary sources: 1) Observation 2) Personal interview ...
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...Acknowledgments It is necessary to know the relevance between theoretical and practical knowledge. So a student can only claim himself as a student of true knowledge by virtue of preparing such kind of internship report. It is time to thank all who helped me to complete this project successfully. First of all, I offer my heartfelt gratitude and thanks to Almighty Allah who has given me the learning power in the earth. Shibli Noman Khan, School of Business, Independent University Bangladesh, is my academic supervisor. I am grateful to him for the flexibility in the work scope he provided me. His encouragement and advice worked as a foundation stone for this report. I convey my gratitude for his time and continuous support. Mr. Uzzal Kumar Nandi (CFO) & Company Secretary, and Syed Abed Hasan, Manager Finance and Accounts of IIDFC are my external supervisors who have allowed me the permission to complete my internship in their department. I am grateful to them for the flexibility in the work scopes they provided me. Their encouragement and advice worked as a foundation stone for this report. I convey my gratitude for their time. Besides, I also owe a grate debt of gratitude to Mr. Tapan Dey, Manager Finance and Accoutns, and Mr. Al Rajib Mahmood, Asst. Manager Finance and Accounts of IIDFC, who have continuously helped and inspired me to know and adapt the inner-world of IIDFC along with providing the informative information preparing the report. It is Mr. Sanjoy Karmaker (Senior...
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...ANNUAL REPORT 2010 -11 TECHNO_LOGICAL TECHNO_LOGICAL In many ways, satisfying the Indian customer is probably much more challenging than satisfying a customer in another market. The country has an obsession for fuel efficiency, when it comes to choosing automobiles (and rightly so, since about three-fourths of India’s crude oil requirement is imported). Extracting more mechanical energy for the car from every drop of fuel is a designer’s challenge. But it is vital for the consumer, the economy and the planet. At the same time, a fast growing, young and upwardly mobile, speed conscious India demands pick-up and instant response at the accelerator pedal. There is normally a trade-off between performance and fuel efficiency. A third requirement is space efficiency, as customers want the car to be compact to cope with congestion on roads and parking lots. Yet another requirement is of minimizing emissions. The Company’s next generation, K-series engines employ a plethora of state-of-theart technologies to deliver on all these fronts. Technologies deployed could be as sophisticated as fine atomization to achieve fuel droplet diameter in microns for optimised combustion. Or, they could be as practical as using engineering polymers instead of metal in certain engine parts for weight reduction. Quite like packing more performance in a handheld smartphone as opposed to a traditional laptop. India’s road and dust conditions, the rains and driving safety considerations similarly...
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...Powers and Duties of Officers and Employees The procedure followed in the decision making process, including channels of supervision and accountability, the norms set for discharge of functions and the rules and regulations held under the control of the organization and used by its employees are detailed below. Shri Raji Philip Chairman-cum-Managing Director The Chairman and Managing Director is the Chief Executive of the Corporation and is responsible to the Board of Directors. He is responsible for all the activities of the Corporation including personnel, financial and commercial management, and corporate planning and project implementation. He is responsible for the effectiveness of the organization in the pursuit of the Company’s goals and objectives and in particular for the performance and supervision of the technical, administrative and day-to-day operations of the Company. The powers exercised by CMD are as per “Delegation of Powers” of CMD in vogue from time to time. Shri A K Bhatia Director (Operations) Director (Operations) is a member of Board of Directors and reports to Chairman and Managing Director. He assists the CMD in all technical matters, in procurement of providing support to the mills for efficient operations, forestry raw material and other major inputs, setting technical parameters and monitoring the operations against the set norms, closely inter-acting with the Chief Executives of the mills on all technical matters including innovation...
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...your entire query & criticism on the report is beneficial for me as it will give me the opportunity to learn more and enrich my knowledge. I hope you will consider the mistakes that may take place in the report in the spite of my best effort Yours Sincerely ______________________ Nazmus Sakib I Acknowledgement Preparation of this Report, I would like to acknowledge the encouragement, guidance and assistance given from a number of responsible persons. I am most grateful to my internship supervisor Ms. Kohinur Akter (Senior Lecturer) BRAC Business School for providing feedback and support throughout the semester on this report. I would like to express my gratefulness to Ms. Safina Hasan (HR Manager), Mr. Sheikh Md. Masbaul Alam (Sr. Additional Manager) and Md. Mahmudul Haque Hasan (HR Executive) of Renata Limited. Thanks to...
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...Anim Poultr Aqua 1.8 B Renat three formu by bu Sou 3 HR mal Health P ry Products- E Products- R Business A ta is one of th decades alrea ulations like t usiness unit of urce: Official R Practices in Products Enrocin Rena Fish, Ren Activities he leading ph ady. With all tablets, capsu f' last year is g l n Renata Lim naquine 10%, harmaceutical the modern ules, syrups, given in Char mited , Biomin pond companies o facilities Ren ointments, cr rt 1. dlife of our country nata manufact reams and inj y which succe tures medicin jections. Sale essfully passe nes in differen es contributio ed nt on 1.9 F In ter Count 2010 Finan Sourc Tabl (Tak Parti No. Tota Tota Net Prof Net p Bonu Sourc 4 HR Financial P rms of turno try. Among t was $5,823,3 ncial performa ce: Official e 1: Corpor ka .000) iculars of Shares al Assets al Liabilities sales [Gross P fit Before Tax profit After T us/Right ce: Internet R Practices in Performan ver Renata r he pharmaceu 362. Renata h ance of last fe rate Operati Profit] x Tax n Renata Lim nce ranks 27th am uticals compa as a growth o ew years is sh ional Result 2010 1,807,480 2,063,325 1,851,205 2,684,956 1,129,603 851,428 mited mong the list any it ranks n of more than 2 hown in chart ts 2009 1,445,98 1,643,10 1,409,72 2,088,28 823,020 603,524 20% ted company no 11th. Turno 20% over last 2. 2008 4 1,156,787 7 1,506,07 7 1...
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...Dabur Nepal Pvt. Limited Audited Balance Sheet and Profit & Loss Accounts for the year ended 31st March, 2006 DABUR NEPAL PVT. LIMITED 19 ANNUAL REPORT 2005-06 Contents Page Director’s Report 1 Auditor’s Report 5 Balance Sheet 8 Profit & Loss Account 9 Schedules 10 Accounting Policies & Notes to Accounts 14 Statement of Cash Flow 18 DABUR NEPAL PVT. LIMITED 20 ANNUAL REPORT 2005-06 DIRECTORS’ REPORT To The Members of Dabur Nepal Pvt. Limited, This report presented by your Directors in respect of Financial year ended on 31.03.2006 has been made out for the limited purpose in terms of section 212 (2) (b) of Indian Companies Act,1956 . Pursuant to section 212(2)(a) and section 212(2) (b) of Indian Companies Act, the Balance Sheet of Dabur Nepal Pvt. Limited as on 31st March ,2006 and the Profit & loss Account for the year ended on that date dealt with by this report have also been made out in accordance with the requirement of Indian Companies Act 1956,which have been certified by an Indian firm of Chartered Accountants thereby making out the audit report thereof in accordance with the requirements of Indian Companies Act,1956. FINANCIAL RESULTS The Financial results of drawn in accordance with Indian Companies Act are as follows: (Rs in lacs) Particulars articulars Sales (incl. Other income) Profit before Tax 2005-06 19481.78 590.24 Less: Provision for Tax-current 2004-05 18638.84 941.23 105.54 165.33 Net profit after tax Balance brought forward 484...
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...Bharti Airtel Limited Annual Report 2010-11 Board of directors Sunil Bharti Mittal Akhil Gupta Chua Sock Koong N. Kumar Ajay Lal Craig Ehrlich Pulak Prasad Rakesh Bharti Mittal Tan Yong Choo Evan Mervyn Davies Rajan Bharti Mittal Hui Weng Cheong Nikesh Arora Salim Ahmed Salim Tsun-yan Hsieh Manoj Kohli Table of contents Corporate information Performance at a glance rformance Chairman's message airman's CEO (International) & JMD's message O (Internation onal) on CEO (India & South Asia)'s message O (India dia Corporate social responsibility rporate po Directors' report rectors' e Management discussio & analysis nage agement discussion ssio ssion Report on corporate governance governance port ver ve Secretarial audit report report cretarial o Standalone financial stateme with Aud ors' report Auditors' ndalone a statements ments me e uditors r Consolidated financial statements with Auditors' report nsolidated financial statements w i nt with t 2 3 4 6 8 10 0 1 14 24 30 47 48 103 1 Bharti Airtel Annual Report 2010-11 Corporate information Board of directors Mr. Sunil Bharti Mittal Chairman & Managing Director Mr. Manoj Kohli CEO (International) & Joint Managing Director Non-executive directors Mr. Ajay Lal Mr. Akhil Gupta Ms. Chua Sock Koong Mr. Craig Ehrlich Lord Evan Mervyn Davies Mr. Hui Weng Cheong Mr. N. Kumar Mr. Nikesh Arora Mr. Pulak Prasad Mr. Rajan Bharti Mittal Mr. Rakesh Bharti Mittal H.E. Dr. Salim Ahmed...
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...Contents Letter from the Chairman Operating Highlights Financial Highlights Corporate Information Notice of the 22nd Annual General Meeting Directors’ Report Management Discussion and Analysis Corporate Governance Report Auditors’ Report Balance Sheet Statement of Profit and Loss Cash Flow Statement Notes to the Balance Sheet and Statement of Profit and Loss Statement relating to Subsidiary Company Consolidtated Statement of Accounts Attendance Slip and Proxy 02 04 05 06 07 16 24 29 47 52 53 54 56 93 94 135 Letter from the Chairman Dear Shareholders, Financial Year 2013-14 was an exceptionally challenging one for the Indian aviation sector. The Indian economy recorded a lower GDP growth rate of 4.7%. Currency volatility and devaluation of the Indian Rupee further exacerbated the situation, leading to a drop in discretionary travel. Consequently, passenger load factors across our industry were under pressure and domestic passenger growth slowed to 4.8%. In this challenging environment, your Company managed to maintain revenues, though costs were hit due to depreciation of the Indian Rupee (of over 11%), higher aviation turbine fuel (“ATF”) rates and increased airport levies. Your Company has been consolidating its domestic network with a focus on strengthening its presence in key markets. Your Company has also been regularly adding international routes, besides embarking upon systematic improvement of its products across all classes of travel. Further, your Company has been strongly...
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...Contents Letter from the Chairman 02 Operating Highlights 04 Financial Highlights 05 Corporate Information 06 Notice of the 22nd Annual General Meeting 07 Directors’ Report 16 Management Discussion and Analysis 24 Corporate Governance Report 29 Auditors’ Report 47 Balance Sheet 52 Statement of Profit and Loss 53 Cash Flow Statement 54 Notes to the Balance Sheet and Statement of Profit and Loss 56 Statement relating to Subsidiary Company 93 Consolidtated Statement of Accounts 94 Attendance Slip and Proxy 135 Letter from the Chairman Dear Shareholders, Financial Year 2013-14 was an exceptionally challenging one for the Indian aviation sector. The Indian economy recorded a lower GDP growth rate of 4.7%. Currency volatility and devaluation of the Indian Rupee further exacerbated the situation, leading to a drop in discretionary travel. Consequently, passenger load factors across our industry were under pressure and domestic passenger growth slowed to 4.8%. In this challenging environment, your Company managed to maintain revenues, though costs were hit due to depreciation of the Indian Rupee (of over 11%), higher aviation turbine fuel (“ATF”) rates and increased airport levies. Your Company has been consolidating its domestic network with a focus on strengthening its presence in key markets. Your Company has also been regularly adding international routes, besides embarking...
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...NATURAL PROGRESSION Annual Report 2010-11 Acme Plaza, Andheri - Kurla Rd, Andheri (E), Mumbai - 400 059. Tel : 91-22-66969696 Fax: 91-22-28212010 www.sunpharma.com Final - Resize Sun pharma Cover.indd 1 13/08/2011 8:13:09 PM CONTENTS Natural Progression Lines depicting steps—incremental 02 Key Performance Indicators 03 Ten Year Financial Highlights change, gradual growth, lines sloping 04 Management Discussion and Analysis upwards. Innumerable such steps adding 22 Directors’ Report up, to form a smooth growth pattern when seen from a distance. Progress shown with 25 Annexure to Directors’ Report lines racing to the distance, to infinity. The 28 Auditors’ Report cover shows an artist’s interpretation of the company’s progress 32 Balance Sheet 33 Profit and Loss Account 34 Cash Flow Statement 69 Corporate Governance 83 Auditors’ Report Consolidated 84 Consolidated Balance Sheet 85 Consolidated Profit and Loss Account 86 Consolidated Cash Flow Statement 111 Statement Relating to Subsidiary ompanies Corporate Information Inside Back Cover Disclaimer Statements in this Management Discussion and Analysis describing the Company s objectives, projections, estimates, expectations, plans or predictions or industry conditions or events may be forward looking statements within the meaning of applicable securities laws andregulations. Actual results, performance or achievements could differ materially from those expressed...
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...law 3 5 6 6 8 9 27 Page No. b) Evolution of Labour law in India c) Purpose of Labour Legislations d) Constitutional provisions with regard to labour laws e) 2. 3. 4. Labour Policy of India List of Labour laws in India Classification of labour laws in India Overview of important labour laws in India a) Apprentices Act, 1961 29 36 51 of 55 b) Employees State Insurance Act, 1948 c) Employees Provident Fund And Misc. Provisions Act, 1952 Employment Exchanges (Compulsory Notification d) The Vacancies) Act, 1959 e) f) g) Factories Act, 1948 Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 Labour Laws (Exemption From Furnishing Returns & Maintaining Registers By Certain Establishments) Act, 1988 h) Payment of Bonus Act, 1965 i) j) Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972 Workmen’s Compensation Act, 1923 83 87 91 58 74 80 1 k) l) The Trade Unions Act, 1926 Shops and Establishment Act, 1954 97 101 104 118 129 132 135 144 147 151 157 172 177 179 180 186 190 m) Laws related to wages n) Laws related to child labour o) Law related to contract labour p) Maternity Benefit Act, 1961 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Checklist of labour law compliance Unfair labour practice Labour laws in the unorganized sector Women labour and the Law Industrial relations 10. Special points to be noted while drafting Employment Agreement 11. Important case laws under various labour legislations 12. Important organizations 13. Authorities under the labour law in India 14. Labour legislations across the world 15. Bibliography...
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...CONTENTS Managing Director & CEO’s Letter to Shareholders Board of Directors Snap Shot of Key Financial Indicators : 2008-2012 Highlights Directors’ Report Management’s Discussion & Analysis Auditors’ Report Balance Sheet Profit and Loss Account Cash Flow Statement Schedules Forming Part of Balance Sheet Schedules Forming Part of Profit and Loss Account Significant Accounting Policies Notes to Accounts Auditors’ Certificate on Corporate Governance Corporate Governance Auditors’ Report on Consolidated Financial Statements Consolidated Financial Statements Disclosures under the New Capital Adequacy Framework (Basel II Guidelines) Bank’s Network : List of Centres 3 4 5 6 7 17 31 32 33 34 36 42 43 51 86 87 109 110 151 169 1 MANAGING DIRECTOR & CEO’S LETTER TO THE SHAREHOLDERS I am delighted to report that your Bank has delivered another year of consistent growth in business volumes, revenues and profits during a period of slower GDP growth, tight liquidity and relatively high interest rates. The Bank has built its business upon the trust of millions of customers who avail of its products and services through a distribution network of 1,622 branches and 9,924 ATMs spread across 1,050 centres in the country. The retail deposit base continues to be the cornerstone of the growth strategy of the Bank and it has performed well in a challenging environment, reflecting the quality of our customer franchise. I am also happy to report that the Bank’s assets are healthy and growing...
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...Invest. Innovate. Inspire. For a new India. ANNUAL REPORT 2014-15 India is at the threshold of a new era of growth and opportunity. This is driven by increasing economic activity, ongoing ‘Make in India’ initiatives and a demographically well-placed, aspirational society. Reliance Industries Limited (RIL) continues to be a partner in India’s ongoing journey towards economic and social well-being, and remains committed to investing in and innovating for India. RIL is striving to meet and exceed global benchmarks in product quality and customer service with inspiring ideas and strategic investments. From the manufacturing landscape to high-growth consumer service sectors, RIL is achieving superior outcomes that facilitate India’s drive for global leadership. RIL is delivering industry-leading performance through consistent efficiency in operations and prudent configuration of assets. RIL is making sizable capital investments, focusing on technology and expanding its level of services from the hydrocarbons sector to consumer businesses. RIL innovates for existing businesses and also focuses on developing new business models to deliver g g g y significant value for its growing stakeholder fraternity. In this effort, it collaborates with o s with leading global institutions to help usher in a n era of possibilities. global new is growing o RIL’s focus is to continue growing as a respons responsible organisation, thereby e inspiring progress in...
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