Banking and finance crisis
Tags :
banking, banking and finance crisis, coming crisis, investment planning, recession, baking investment
Industry :
Asset Management, Banking, Insurance, Investment Banking
Functional Area : India |
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About "Banking and finance crisis " topic:
Good and bad things are a part of our day to day life. Things keep on changing so do security levels. Investment is risky but sometimes it is worth it. Anyways sometimes it is better to beware than to suffer. Lets talk about the various crisis in this sector.
3 debates
on topic: "Banking and finance crisis "
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Yes
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5
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2
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No
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Suryanarayan Murthy
| Argues in support of
"No"
| 8 months ago
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The Indian mind set is slowly changing. 20 years back, yes, people are scared of a debt. With the younger generation, willing to take risks, the times are changing.
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abhijeet
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 10 months ago
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Need to strong indian low need makoka tadaa
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Debate: "Indians do not like to be indebted " deleted from your view.
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(rate this)
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Yes
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2
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0
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No
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Barkha Agarwal
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 10 months ago
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Wholesale produce terminal markets are located in large cities — near consumers rather than growers. The two largest, Los Angeles and New York City, make up 16 percent of the total wholesale market for produce in the fresh market. Terminal...
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Debate: "Can Terminal Market be a wholesale market?" deleted from your view.
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Yes
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3
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0
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No
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MS_Pi
| Argues in support of
"Yes"
| 7 months ago
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Yes Mr. Manikanta Raj! This conservative approach by banks helped us during recession. Even today our indian banks are safe and strong. Nothing can touch them !
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Debate: "is Indian banks are free from financial crisis" deleted from your view.
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Other knowledge matching "Banking and finance crisis " topic
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Activity:
1 referals
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1 comments,
20 views
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Recovery of its due has been a hectic exercise for the Banks in the absence of a special legislation. ‘Non-performing Assets’ were growing and a need was felt to reduce the ‘Non-performing Assets’ of the Banks drastically. As the recovery through Courts was a difficult exercise for the Banks, initially, a special legislation called ‘The Recovery of Debts due to Banks and Financial Institutions Act, 1993’ was enacted creating a Special Tribunal called ‘Debt Recovery Tribunal’. Under the Act, the Banks are entitled to approach the Tribunal by filing an ‘Original Application’ which is similar to filing a suit in Civil Court proceedings. However, unlike the ‘Civil Court’ which is supposed to follow the ‘Civil Procedure Code’, a special and simple procedure has been prescribed under ‘The Recovery of Debts due to Banks and Financial Institutions Act, 1993’. At the end of adjudication, the Tribunal is supposed to grant a certificate called ‘Recovery Certificate’ infavour of the Bank...
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Activity:
9 referals
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1 comments,
314 views
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Day trading refers to the practice of buying and selling financial instruments within the same trading day such that all positions will usually (not necessarily always) be closed before the market close of the trading day. This is different from After-hours trading. Traders that participate in day trading are called day traders. Some of the more commonly day-traded financial instruments are stocks, stock options, currencies, and a host of futures contracts such as equity index futures, interest rate futures, and commodity futures. Day trading used to be the preserve of financial firms and professional investors and speculators. Many day traders are bank or investment firm employees working as specialists in equity investment and fund management. However, day trading has become increasingly popular among casual traders due to advances in technology, changes in legislation, and the popularity of the internet. First of all let me give you few tips that you must follow if you are going...
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Activity:
10 referals
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3 comments,
539 views
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Hyderabad June 7: Bulls may be loading up stocks and nudging up the Sensex in anticipation of fresh economic reforms by the UPA Government, but recessionary fears continue to cast a gloom in the job market, especially for the fresh MBA pass-outs this year. Despite some recent positive signals in the recession-hit economies, fresh MBA graduates still have to deal with constricted campus placements and lower availability of jobs. A survey by the Hyderabad chapter of the Indian Institute of Management (Ahmedabad) Alumni Association has shown that so far hardly 20 to 30 per cent of the pass-outs from the 90-odd MBA colleges in Hyderabad this year have been able to land jobs. “It is a more or less similar story elsewhere in the country. Campus placements have dwindled beyond expectation,” the alumni association says. Collecting data from the 90-odd MBA colleges in Hyderabad, the association points out that 20 to 30 per cent of the 10,000 graduates who passed out this year have been...
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