Personnel 21 6.2 Management/Policies 21 6.3 Manpower/People 21 6.4 Material/Inputs 22 6.5 Method/Process 22 6.6 Other/Culture 22 6.7 Cause & Effect ISHIKAWA Diagram 22 7. Data Presentation 23 Demographic Information 23 7.2 Financial Advisors 25 8. Analysis and Findings of the Individual Line Division 28 8.1 Key Performance Indicators 28 8.2 Throughput Time 28 8.3 Labour productivity 28 8.4 Theoretical Minimum 28 8.5 Efficiency 28 8.6 Bottleneck Identification 28 9. Analysis
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National Chengchi University Department of Finance ETP Graduate Investments Fall 2010 Case Discussion Questions Instructor: Professor Edward H. Chow 周行一 Case study: financial bubble Case: Trouble with a bubble (9-808-067) 1. Why did Irving Fisher believe that stock prices had reached a permanently high plateau? 2. Why did the stock market crash in 1929? 3. Why did influential individuals like Fisher‚ Keynes and Rockefeller believe that the downturn would only be temporary? Case
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Grove Street Advisor Case As a Grove Street Advisor I would recommend to put our money in top –tier funds. In exhibit 6.10‚ GSA’S result for the last three years shows the Net IRR increases over the years. Investing in California Emerging Venture fund I‚II‚III shows a profit in the Net IRR.For Instance‚ in 1999 the investment multiple is 79x more than the other two years‚ but the IRR has decreased over the years. Investing in CEV venture fund is the best decision to make because although the capital
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A PROJECT REPORT ON MARKETING OF NJ INDIA INVESTS PRODUCTS THROUGH COMMUNICATION FOR NJ INDIA INVEST MASTER OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES (MMS) UNIVERSITY OF MUMBAI SUBMITTED TO SINHGAD INSTITUTE OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT CHANDIVALI UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF (PROF.RHIZU KRISHNA) SUBMITTED BY AMOL RAJGURU 2012-2013 BATCH & ROLL NO.151 (MARKETING) ------------------------------------------------- CERTIFICATE------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------
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Currency Bloomberg Peers for OINL IN ONGC IN Equity BPCL IN Equity IOCL IN Equity RIL IN Equity GAIL IN Equity CAIR IN Equity HPCL IN Equity PLNG IN Equity GUJS IN Equity OINL IN Equity Company Name: Latest Fiscal Year: Latest Available Period Date: 52-Week High 52-Week High Date 52-Week Low 52-Week Low Date Daily Volume Current Price: 6/21/14 52-Week High % Change 52-Week Low % Change Total Common Shares (M) Total Debt Preferred Stock Minority Interest - Cash and
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larger ones‚ the continuity of client relationships has— over time—been disrupted by organizational changes and the shuffling of client portfolios among RMs. In some cases‚ the goal was to bind the client more to the institution than to an individual advisor. In other cases‚ however‚ the institution itself simply could not maintain a consistent service model. At the same time‚ investors became more interested in diversifying their wealth across institutions. And as information about financial products
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Why has DFA’S small stock fund performed so well? 3. Why has DFA’s small stock fund performed so well? We conclude 6 reasons for the stellar performance of DFA’s small stock funds: 1) Distinct Investment Strategies. Dimensional founders believed passionately in principle of "passive" stock market investing. As passive investors believe in the so-called efficient market theory‚ which maintains that almost no one can be smarter than the market as a whole in the long run. Hence DFA buy and hold
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only reason that the Yale Investments Office pursues investments in nontraditional assets. Another reason is Swensen’s view that these markets offer more opportunities for active managers to add value. The use of outside‚ fundamentally-oriented active fund managers has been a key factor in the investing success of the Yale Endowment‚ accounting for more than half of its performance advantage between 2001 and 2006.2 The Yale Investments Office views its relationships with outside managers as long-term
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Amaranth Advisors: Burning Six Billion In Thirty Days Introduction: In September‚ 2006‚ a large-sized hedge fund named Amaranth Advisors LLC lost $4.942 billion in natural gas futures trading and was forced to close their hedge fund. Although Amaranth Advisors was not exclusively an energy trading fund‚ the energy portion of their portfolio had slowly grown to represent 80% of the performance attribution of the fund. Their collapse was not entirely unforeseeable or unavoidable. Amaranth had amassed
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PROJECT FINAL REPORT ON Agency business model of insurance companies “competitive strategies” BY SUBODH GUPTA (07BS4336) SBI Life Insurance Company Limited Summer Internship Project (Batch of 2009) PROJECT TITLE Agency business model of insurance companies “competitive strategies” A report submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of MBA program COMPANY GUIDE FACULTY GUIDE Mr. Suresh Kumar V. Prof. T.N.Ramakumar DSM
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