EFFECT OF MERGERS ON EMPLOYEES Apoorv Choudhary IIPS-DAVV INTRODUCTION There are contrasting views on the impact of mergers and acquisitions on employees. Many times field level and management level employees react differently to a merger. Mergers are a form of consolidation where two or three companies merge and the identity of only the largest company remain intact and the smaller companies losses their identity. MERGER- The combining of two or more companies‚ generally by offering
Premium Mergers and acquisitions
Melissa Green MOTIVATING AND REWARDING EMPLOYEES The processes of motivating employees is one of the most important functions of management. One of the biggest challenges faced by managers is getting employees to do what they are supposed to do (Lane & Rierdan‚ 2001). For some people‚ the rewards that employees receive from the organization are motivation enough for them to work their hardest. However‚ no two people are the same and what serves as motivation for one employee‚ could possibly be
Premium Motivation
Discussed in this paper will be how employees are categorized and at what level they are categorized at. What the goals and expectations for each level are and how they can be reached. How compensation is dispersed and awarded and how the compensation is given. This paper will also discuss what kind of compensation is given‚ whether the compensation is monetary or in another form. This paper will also discuss what the incentives will be for reporting abuse of other employees or violation of company policies
Premium Goal Chief executive officer Employment
Understanding Employment Responsibilities and Rights in Health ‚ Social Care or Children’s and Young People’s Settings. 1 . Aspects of employment covered by law Contract of employment Health and safety Discrimination Redundancy and Dismissal Disciplinary procedures Training . 2. Contract of employment Working hours.
Premium Social work Employment International Federation of Social Workers
Running Head: EVALUATING INTERNAL CONTROLS Evaluating Internal Controls Internal Control Systems – ACC/544 Stephanie Booth Robert Cornett University of Phoenix September 29‚ 2014 Evaluating Internal Controls An organization’s internal controls are comprised of five components‚ which include: the control environment‚ risk assessment‚ control activities‚ monitoring‚ and information and communication. The five
Premium Internal control Auditing Audit
How do we keep employees focused‚ motivated and energetic when everything’s lousy (White‚ 2008)? What really makes organization successful and prosperous? Does motivation plays a great role in employee performance? According to Joo‚ Jeung‚ and Yoon (2010) performance has been one of the most extensively researched concepts in the field of human resource development (HRD). A work performance is usually depends on employee’s level of motivation and state of mind. HRD can enhance performance while
Premium Motivation Big Five personality traits
A REPORT ON STRESS LEVEL OF EMPLOYEES AT ASHOK LEYLAND INTRODUCTION Modern lifestyle is full of stress. You have not only to cope with challenges at work but also with stress that you take along with you to work. The problem is that in these difficult times when economy is bad‚ stress at home and workplace are on the rise. Due to changing technology‚ new demands‚ demographic changes‚ increased competition and increase in workload psychological problems related to occupational stress have
Premium Automotive industry Automobile Pearson product-moment correlation coefficient
TOPIC: COMPENSATION STRATEGIES FOR RETAINING EMPLOYEES Employee Retention refers to the efforts by which employers attempt to retain employees in their workforce. Background Key employee relation is critical to long-term health and success of the business. Managers readily agree that retaining employees ensures customer satisfaction‚ product sales‚ satisfied co-works and reporting staff‚ effective succession planning and deeply imbedded organizational knowledge and learning. Employee retention
Premium Employment Management The Work
Employees in an International Workforce When organizations operate globally‚ their employees are very likely to be citizens of more than one country. Employees may come from the employer’s parent country‚ a host country‚ or a third country. The parent country is the country in which the company’s headquarters is located. For example‚ the United States is the parent country of General Motors‚ because GM’s headquarters is in Michigan. A GM employee who was born in the United States and works at
Premium United States Management Employment
Evaluating a Business Code of Ethics Michelle Leonhardt University of Phoenix Ethics in Management PHL/323 Dr. John Rhome Evaluating a Business Code of Ethics Businesses in today’s society share a purpose‚ a vision‚ that relates philosophy and principles of ethics to better meet the needs of the organization and stakeholders‚ including customers‚ employees‚ shareholders‚ suppliers‚ and communities. Without professional ethics‚ businesses and its programs would not have the ability to be
Premium Ethics Business ethics