...Wealth Management verses Profit Management : To begin with , Profit management is all about maximizing profit and wealth management is all about increasing the worth of the equity or value of the company . Profit Management : Profit management is maximizing profit . It comes as a part of Profit and Loss Account . The main things to be considered in profit managemnet , is generating maximum revenue with the minimum cost invonved . WIthin profit management , the focus is mainly on operations management . The product to be manufactured / sold etc are already determined . The essence is to use the best techniques within the sector to reduce the production cost . So for similar product if another company takes X amount to make Y units , the goal would be try and make Y units with much less amount than X . So better skilled work force , best available technology usage are some ways to improve on the cost of making . Revenue generation has the sell part to it too. So if we are able to maximize sales , we are adding to profit - provided we are not selling at a loss - like e commerce sites are doing . So concepts like right advertising , CRM , using the parent brand name in innovative ways , come into play . To sum it up , profit management is about maximizing revenue , with as less production cost possible . Wealth Management : Wealth management is all about the brand equity value of the compnay and for a equity holder return on investment. What would be term as...
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...It defined for city banks. City banks base and often limit their banking activities to the cities in which they are located. In this formula, FEI for a city bank i operating at city m in year t to the panel maximum N. There is an underlying assumption here is homogeneity of foreign bank branches. In other words, foreign bank branches are treated equally and seen to impose the same level of influence on local Chinese banks across cities and over time. This formula is used to calculate FEIs for national and regional banks. A national or regional bank i with a set of branches in cities m in year t. This prior assumption is valid because among Chinese banks, especially national banks, decisions on interest rate and banking services are made at the headquarters rather than at the branches. This graph shows the distribution of FEI for Chinese banks in the sample. you can see clearly around half of the observations have FEIs=0, the other half at the two ends of the (0,1)., which reflects the geographic distribution of foreign bank branches in China. so it means large number of foreign bank branches in mega cities, such as Beijing , shanghai, and have only a few in other cities. Disaggregate measures’ advantage is FEI captures year to year variations like aggregate measure, but also cross sectional variations. FEI obtains a more accurate assessment of the impact of this foreign presence on banking performance in China Figure Comparison between aggregate measures and FEI ...
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...Being Five Star in Productivity Roadmap for Excellence in Indian Banking Being Five Star in Productivity: Roadmap for Excellence in Indian Banking A The Boston Consulting Group (BCG) is a global management consulting firm and the world’s leading advisor on business strategy. We partner with clients in all sectors and regions to identify their highest–value opportunities, address their most critical challenges, and transform their businesses. Our customized approach combines deep insight into the dynamics of companies and markets with close collaboration at all levels of the client organization. This ensures that our clients achieve sustainable competitive advantage, build more capable organizations, and secure lasting results. Founded in 1963, BCG is a private company with 74 offices in 42 countries. For more information, please visit www.bcg.com. Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) is India’s apex chamber representing over 500 industry associations and over 2,50,000 business units — small, medium and large — employing around 20 million people. FICCI works closely with Central and state governments and regulatory bodies for policy change. Indian Banks’ Association (IBA) is the premier service organization of the banking industry in India. Its members comprise of almost all the Public, Private, Urban co– operative and Foreign banks having offices in India, developmental financial institutions, federations, merchant banks, housing finance corporations...
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...Assumptions, Assume education inflation rate as 2.5% Assume their monthly saving will be invested instead of deposited into bank. Objective 1 Determine the future value of the tertiary educations cost of $15,000pa for both Sam & Sally for a period of 3 years whereby Samuel commerce university in 2020 & Sally in 2021. Calculations Sam tertiary education cost commerce in 2020 FV=PV(1+r)n FV 2020= $15,000(1+0.025)8 FV 2020= $18, 276 FV 2021= $15,000(1+0.025)9 FV 2021= $18,733 FV 2022= $15,000(1+0.025)10 FV 2022= $19,201 Sally tertiary education cost commerce in 2021 FV=PV(1+r)n FV 2021= $15,000(1+0.025)9 FV 2021= $18,733 FV 2022= $15,000(1+0.025)10 FV 2022= $19,201 FV 2023= $15,000(1+0.025)11 FV 2023= $19,681 Therefore the total tertiary education cost needed in 2020= $18,276, 2021= $37,466, 2022= $38,403 and 2023= $19,681 Objective 2 Determine the monthly saving needed in order to be able to pay for the tertiary education in 2020= $18,276, 2021= $37,466, 2022= $38,403 and 2023= $19,681 Calculations Monthly PMT for 2020 Use FV= PMT[(1+r)n-1/r], r=0.05/12, n= 8*12=96 $18,276=PMT[(1+0.00416667)96-1/0.00416667 $18.276=PMT(117.7405) PMT 2020=$155.23 Monthly PMT for 2021 Use FV= PMT[(1+r)n-1/r], r=0.05/12, n= 9*12=108 $37,466=PMT[(1+0.00416667)108-1/0.00416667 $37,466=PMT(136.0432) PMT 2021=$275.40 Monthly PMT for 2022 Use FV= PMT[(1+r)n-1/r], r=0.05/12, n= 10*12=120 $38,403 =PMT[(1+0.00416667)120-1/0.00416667 $38,403 =PMT(155.2823) ...
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...her permission. The first thing I am going to say about wealth is that many authors who write about prosperity and wealth make it clear: A job will not make you rich. If you want to be wealthy, at some moment of your life, you will have to create a source of income other than your salary. This is an evident and crushing reality: If you sell your time to others, you will quickly reach a limit in your capacity to generate income. In his book "Rich Dad, Poor Dad," Robert Kiyosaki said that the rich do not work for money; they generate assets that work for them. If you want to learn how to work for money, go to school. If you want to learn how to work even harder, you should get an MBA. OK, some top managers earn millions (and they are therefore millionaires). Some people still think they can get to those positions with an MBA — as if the Businessweek study, which found an MBA does not have a causal relationship with professional success, was not convincing enough. Do you want some more proof that an MBA will not get you there? If you look at the degrees of CEOs of the CAC 40 (the main stock exchange index in France), you will see that the MBA is nothing but an "optional" degree. In some companies, it is still desirable to climb the corporate ladder. These companies represent a very low percentage of the companies in the market, and you do not need an MBA if your biggest ambition in life is to climb to a top management position. But let's go back to the topic that interests...
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...Hereafter. This means that we need to practice Islam while we perform our business and economic activities. Muslims are encourage planning for their life and put efforts to achieve the goal setting then ask help from Allah. The final stage is tawakal for what the result and takes it as the destiny bestows by Allah. The prophet Muhammad used to supplicate Allah: ‘My Lord, help me and do not give help against me, grant me a victory, and do not grant victory over me, plan on my behalf and do not plan against me, guide me and made my right guidance easy for me, grant me victory over those who act wrongfully towards me….’[1] (Narrated by Abu Daud.) In Islam, financial planning is not just merely a process of acquisition and accumulating wealth but it has a broad definition which relates to the concept of vicegerent (kalifa). According to the Holy Qur’an, God created man as his vicegerent (or ambassador) on earth. Allah says in A-Quran: Behold, thy Lord said to the angels: "I will create a vicegerent on...
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...Research proposal of Project report on “Wealth management” Company: Ing Vysya bank ltd. * Objectives of Research 1. To study banking products and services 2. To study Wealth Management of ING Vysya Bank Ltd. 3. To propose different products for different kinds of customers as per their demographic characteristics. 4. To prepare a risk profile of customers. 5. To participate in promotional activities organise by bank. 6. To analyze whether Indian economic development is creating a broad and competitive wealth management market in India. 7. To discuss the factors that have acted as facilitators and obstructions for the growth of wealth management market in India. 8. From the above three objectives, to derive the potentiality and the future prospect of the wealth management industry in India. * Research Design During the tenure of the internship we are going to use Descriptive type of research design. Descriptive Research, also known as statistical research, describes data and characteristics about the population or phenomenon being studied. Descriptive research answers the questions who, what, where, and how…. Descriptive Research deals with everything that can be counted and studied. The description is used for frequencies, averages and other statistical calculations. Often the best approach, prior to write descriptive research, is to conduct a survey investigation. 1. What: I am going to meet existing customer...
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...MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS LITERATURE REVIEW LUKE WALTON Table of Contents Abstract 3 Introduction 3 Background and motivation 3 Objective or aim of this literature review 4 Findings from current available literature 4 Issues from current research 5 Contribution to current literature and stakeholders 5 Section One 6 Motivation of M&A’s 6 Synergy 6 Agency theory 7 Hubris 7 Relationship between motives and financing 8 Section Two 9 Payment methods 9 Financing hierarchy vs. market conditions 9 Differing views on leverage 10 Valuation and the agency problem 10 Managerial ownership 11 Section Three 12 Performance of mergers and acquisitions 12 Performance indicators 12 Methodology 13 Profitability 13 Performance due to the motivation 14 Conclusion 15 Summary and findings 15 Areas of future research 17 Qualitative research in M&A’s 17 Decision making process for methods of payment 17 Unified methodology in determining M&A performance 17 References 19 Abstract Mergers and acquisitions have become a common practice for firms as a mean to expand and increase profitability. Existing evidence is still unable to strongly determine what factors make a successful M&A due to inconsistency in data and findings. This paper aims to provide an insight to the steps included in the M&A process by comparing existing literature and hopes to suggest key determinants of a successful M&A transaction. Evidence shows...
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...challenge of new generation of employees. This fact is further supported by the Sheehy’s report that is an accurate description of the new generation of employees. Employees in the current world do not regard hard work as a means to an end. This new generation of employees wants the easy way out or a short cut to wealth creation. To them, wealth can be acquired without sweat or hard work and they have many examples of people who have acquired vast amounts of wealth without pain. Unfortunately, these people that they look up to have acquired their wealth illegally without any convictions. Young employees do not care whether the business grows or not, to them they are working just for the convenience before they move on to well paying jobs. In the work environments that I have experienced, the Sheehy report gives an accurate picture of what is on the ground. Young employees consider themselves as the bosses to the customer. They believe that the customers depend on their services instead of the opposite. Most of my former colleagues believed that the companies we worked at depended on us entirely, and that our absence would lead to the collapse of the company. The management was viewed as a burden, and the people who had occupied those positions, got there due to family connections, friendships, or corruption but not through hard...
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...only did the crisis hit the economics of the industry by slowing net inflows and squeezing margins, it has also led to structural changes. Following a difficult year in 2009, when net inflows in developed markets were negligible and margins and profits hit record lows, a modest improvement was seen in 2010. It seemed at first that this recovery would continue in 2011. But, after a good start, the industry suffered from a difficult second half: markets fell and profits stagnated at low levels. The situation has not yet improved in 2012; another good start was wiped out in the second quarter. Given the continued growth in global wealth, this implies that private banks are failing to capture their fair share of the market. The longer-term structural changes caused by the crisis are creating a much more demanding environment for private banks. Slower wealth generation in developed markets means that the growth momentum on- and offshore is shifting to clients in developing markets. Offshore growth has stabilized thanks to ultra high-net-worth (UHNW) and emerging markets clients. To maintain their position, let alone embark on a quest for growth, banks will need to adapt...
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...Praise for 8 Secrets of the Truly Rich “In this his latest book, Bo Sanchez preaches on wealth. He shows that as in all good things, the true value of wealth lies not in possessing it but in giving it away.” + Gaudencio B. Cardinal Rosales Archbishop of Manila “Bo Sanchez has done it again! This book is an excellent combination of personal experiences, well-researched investment information and sound spiritual guidance for all of us.” — Jose Concepcion, Jr. Chairman of the Board RFM Corporation “Bo says, ‘Money isn’t the most important thing in the world. But money affects every important thing in the world.’ Statements like these make Bo’s book — every chapter of it — very tempting to read. Catchy.” + Angel N. Lagdameo Archbishop of Jaro, Iloilo President, Catholic Bishops Conference of the Philippines “Bo Sanchez demolishes the myths that equate wealth with materialism, and having money with being rich.” — Gerry Ablaza CEO, Globe Telecoms “Bo Sanchez’s 8 Secrets of the Truly Rich balances our views concerning material wealth. It helps us appreciate God’s gifts as a means to multiply goodness in the world.” + Ricardo J. Cardinal Vidal Archbishop of Cebu “Bo’s book inspires us to work hard and aim high to be wealthy in the true sense of the word. Bo shows the way! A good read!” — Socorro C. Ramos Founder and General Manager, National Bookstore For Bo’s Truly Rich Newsletters, log onto www.iamtrulyrich.com ISBN 978-971-93671-2-3 What the Rich Know that the Poor Don’t Know ...
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...1 Copyright © 2014 SuccessVantage Pte Ltd All rights reserved Published by Winter & Alvin No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopied, recorded, scanned, or otherwise, except as permitted under Canadian copyright law, without the prior written permission of the author. Notes to the Reader: While the author and publisher of this book have made reasonable efforts to ensure the accuracy and timeliness of the information contained herein, the author and publisher assume no liability with respect to losses or damages caused, or alleged to be caused, by any reliance on any information contained herein and disclaim any and all warranties, expressed or implied, as to the accuracy or reliability of said information. The publisher and the author make no representations or warranties with respect to the accuracy or completeness of the contents of this work and specifically disclaim all warranties. The advice and strategies contained herein may not be suitable for every situation. It is the complete responsibility of the reader to ensure they are adhering to all local, regional and national laws. This publication is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered. It is sold with the understanding that neither the author nor the publisher is engaged in rendering professional services. If legal, accounting...
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...Omar El Karhat Lucas Peters English Composition 1301 October 12th, 2012 Insatiableness, Materialism and Boastfulness “The love of money is the root of all kinds of evil” Jesus The Christ, A study of the messiah (1915) The idea that wealth and happy lifestyle coexist, mainly, among Moroccan AUI students is really widespread. This knowledge has affected the thoughts, behaviors and the perspectives of AUI students when the majority of them had become more materialistic and snobs rather than being realistic and spiritual, nowadays. Of course, most students from our university come from rich and wealthy families regarding the expensiveness of the tuitions. Thus, they do not care about how hard parents are working for their sake. Their affluence has made their lives comfortable, indeed, nevertheless, what is this wealth really costing parents of AUI’s students- especially AUI learners? Moroccan Capitalism begun to appear in late 60s and the political system reformed and encouraged more the economical trades and ownerships. The idea of wealth grew out of the capitalism concept which is according to Comp² “Our Wealth: Where it is Taking Us?”, “capitalism is a largely system based on consumerism.” Page1 The principle goal of investors that invest in AUI College, such as Sodexo and Newrest serving meals, is to produce many goods and services as, I think it would be better to describe its prices as “cheaxpensive” (which is the mixture between not too cheap but expensive...
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...money worries. RECOMMENDED FOR YOU Watch Samantha Bee’s Powerful Response to the Orlando shooting Watch Samantha Bee’s Powerful Response to the Orlando shooting Donald Trump Faces Backlash for Tweets About Orlando Shooting Donald Trump Faces Backlash for Tweets About Orlando Shooting These 3 Tips from the Rich Can Help You Build Wealth These 3 Tips from the Rich Can Help You Build Wealth Where the World's Billionaires Live Promoted Where the World's Billionaires Live Recommended by Financial wellness programs are the latest wrinkle in employer benefits, and the reasons are clear. Workers have more health issues and become less productive when stressed about money, numerous studies have found. About half of employers now offer workers some kind of counseling on such things as budgets, debt and saving, reports Aon Hewitt. Within a decade, 90% of large firms say financial wellness programs will be part of a standard benefits package, according to research from Bank of America Merrill Lynch. Eight in 10 workers agree that money worries have hurt their job performance, according to the Society for Human Resource Management. Nearly nine in 10 workers would welcome personal financial advice from their employer, according to a GuideSpark survey. Here’s the thing: you don’t have to fly blind while you wait. Financial Finesse has a 10-question check-up online. Vision Financial Group offers a similarly helpful quiz. And Fidelity Investments just unveiled an interactive...
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...Ruentex Financial Group, Samuel is ranked #500 in Forbes 2014. I always remember his motto:“The more goodwill we carry, the more karmic reward we will have”. At this time, most Taiwanese businessman in china invests plenty amount of money to circulate the governors for their business. However, Samuel’s attitude toward cultivating network in china led him to a much higher altitude and even more rewards. Back in 1989, realizing China’s insufficiency in higher education, Samuel donated 10 million USD to establish the best business school in China, Guanghua School of Management of Peking University. Moreover, there are more than 100,000 outstanding students in China’s top universities have received his scholarship before. Nowadays, most of them play an important role in the government or local business in China, and they still remember the sponsor from Samuel when they were poor and in need. According to the common wealth magazine: “RT-Mart in China, which is under Ruentex’s control, has squeezed past Carrefour and Walmart in 2009 to claim the mantle of market leader among China's foreign-invested retailers(Hsiung, 2012). Hypermarket is a...
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