The document discusses sampling oscilloscopes and digital storage oscilloscopes. It defines them as follows:
1) Sampling oscilloscopes take samples from successive waveforms to construct a complete picture, allowing examination of very fast signals up to 50 GHz. They are limited to repetitive signals.
2) Digital storage oscilloscopes store digital copies of waveforms in memory, allowing display of non-repetitive signals. They analyze stored traces using digital signal processing.
3) Both types allow analysis of high-frequency electrical signals. Sampling oscilloscopes are used for repetitive signals while digital storage oscilloscopes can display transients.
1. The document discusses accounting for branch operations, including different types of branches and systems for maintaining branch accounts.
2. It provides the format and journal entries for the debtor system, where the head office maintains separate branch accounts based on location. Goods sent to branches are recorded at cost price or invoice price.
3. The key aspects covered are opening and closing entries for branch assets/liabilities, recording supply of goods between branches, remittances received, and transferring profit/loss to the head office accounts.
MECHATRONICS-UNIT 4-PROGRAMMABLE LOGIC CONTROLLER .pptCHANDRA KUMAR S
油
This document provides an overview of programmable logic controllers (PLCs). It describes the basic structure of a PLC including input/output modules, a central processing unit, memory, and a programming unit. The document outlines how PLCs are used to automate industrial processes through input/output processing and programming using ladder logic and mnemonics. Additional features of PLCs like timers, counters, internal relays, and data handling are also summarized. The document concludes with factors to consider when selecting a PLC for an automation application.
This presentation is a quick introduction to oscilloscopes. It explains the different types of oscilloscopes, their main characteristics, and the basic operations to configure your oscilloscope.
Physical Stock Voucher is used for recording the actual stock which is verified or counted. It could happen that the Book Stocks and the Physical Stock do not match. It is not unusual that the company finds a discrepancy between actual stock and computer stock figure.
ElecKart conducted a market mix modelling project to analyze sales data for camera accessories, gaming accessories, and home audio over the past year and make recommendations for next year's marketing budget allocation. The team cleaned the sales, media spending, and event data; performed exploratory data analysis; derived new variables; and built and compared linear, multiplicative, Koyck, and distributed lag models for each category. The Koyck model best fit camera accessories, the Koyck model best fit gaming accessories, and the multiplicative model best fit home audio. Recommendations included increasing spending on highest impact variables like product price for each category.
The document discusses cost-volume-profit (CVP) analysis, which is used to determine how changes in costs and volume affect a company's operating income and net income. It outlines the objectives and assumptions of CVP analysis, as well as its limitations. The document also describes various CVP techniques like contribution margin analysis, profit/volume ratio analysis, and breakeven analysis. It provides examples of how to use these techniques to determine the optimal production method, product mix, make-or-buy decisions, and sales volume required to achieve a target profit. Finally, it discusses components of breakeven analysis and how to calculate and present the breakeven point and margin of safety graphically.
This document discusses bridge circuits and their use in instrumentation and measurements. It describes how bridge circuits like the Wheatstone bridge use a null detection or null balancing principle to measure unknown components. The key advantages of bridge circuits are their high accuracy due to comparison-based measurements and independence from input voltage or source impedance. The document outlines various types of DC and AC bridges, providing examples like the Wheatstone, Kelvin, and Maxwell bridges. It also discusses bridge measurement techniques, sources of error, applications, and the use of bridges in control systems.
This document discusses demand and supply analysis. It begins by defining demand as a want supported by both willingness and ability to pay. There are three conditions for a product to have demand: desire to buy it, willingness to pay the price, and ability to pay. Demand can be of different types depending on price, income, or related goods. The law of demand states that as price increases, quantity demanded decreases, assuming other factors remain unchanged. A demand curve on a graph shows the inverse relationship between price and quantity demanded. A change in a factor like income can cause a shift in the demand curve, representing a change in demand rather than a movement along the curve.
This document provides information about demand, including definitions, key concepts, and determinants. It defines demand as the quantity of a good or service consumers are willing and able to purchase at different price levels. A demand schedule shows quantity demanded at various prices, while a demand curve graphs this relationship. The law of demand states that as price increases, quantity demanded decreases. Market demand is the sum of individual demands. Determinants that shift the demand curve include income, tastes, number of buyers, and prices of substitutes and complements. The document illustrates these concepts through examples and diagrams.
Demand theory analyzes the relationship between demand for goods/services and their prices or consumer incomes. Demand is based on consumer needs, wants, and ability to pay. The quantity demanded of a product typically decreases as price increases, as shown by the downward sloping demand curve. Demand is influenced by factors like prices of substitutes and complements, consumer incomes and tastes, population levels, and price expectations. Exceptions to the inverse price-demand relationship include Veblen goods and speculative demand for assets. Demand theory is foundational to microeconomics.
This document defines demand as a desire backed by willingness and ability to pay for a commodity. It discusses the key concepts of demand, including determinants of demand like price, income, and tastes. It also covers the demand curve and how it slopes downward, as well as shifts and movements along the demand curve. The document then defines supply similarly and discusses the supply curve and how it differs from the demand curve. Finally, it discusses the market equilibrium price where demand and supply are equal.
This document discusses factors that affect demand, including price, income, prices of other goods, number of buyers, future prices, tastes, and quality. Price is the most important determinant of demand, as a change in price causes a shift along the demand curve. Changes in other factors like income, population, or tastes can cause the entire demand curve to shift. An increase in demand shifts the curve to the right, raising price and quantity demanded, while a decrease shifts it left, lowering price and quantity.
Demand for a product requires three factors: desire, ability to pay, and willingness to pay. Forecasting is predicting future situations under given conditions. There are different types of demand forecasting including passive, active, micro, long-term, and short-term. The objectives of demand forecasting include planning, production analysis, sales forecasting, inventory control, and supporting long-term investment programs. Common demand forecasting methods include the survey method using census or samples, collective opinion techniques like the Delphi method, and methods based on past trends like time series analysis and moving averages.
The document discusses demand functions and different types of demand. It defines individual and market demand functions. Individual demand function shows how demand for a commodity relates to its price, income of the consumer, tastes and other factors. Market demand function adds population size and income distribution as additional factors. The document also outlines seven types of demand: direct vs derived, domestic vs industrial, autonomous vs induced, perishable vs durable goods, new vs replacement, final vs intermediate, and individual vs market demands.
The document discusses the economic concept of demand. It defines demand as the quantity of a product that consumers are willing and able to purchase at various price levels. Demand is determined by factors such as price, income, tastes, and population. The law of demand states that, all else equal, demand decreases as price increases. However, there are some exceptions such as Giffen goods where demand increases with price. The document also discusses individual demand, market demand, demand curves, determinants of demand, and extensions/contractions in demand.
In economics, demand is an economic principle that describes a consumer's desire, willingness and ability to pay a price for a specific good or service. Demand refers to how much (quantity) of a product or service is desired by buyers. The quantity demanded is the amount of a product people are willing to buy at a certain price; the relationship between price and quantity demanded is known as the demand relationship.The term demand signifies the ability or the willingness to buy a particular commodity at a given point of time.
The document discusses various techniques for forecasting demand, including qualitative methods like expert opinion surveys and quantitative statistical methods like trend projection and econometric analysis. It covers topics like classifying different types of demand, distinguishing between producers' and consumers' goods, and identifying the importance of demand forecasting for producers, policymakers, and other groups.
The document discusses demand analysis and the key concepts related to demand including:
- Demand is the quantity of a good consumers are willing and able to purchase at a given price in a given time period.
- Demand depends on factors like price, income, tastes, number of consumers, and expectations about future prices and income.
- The demand curve shows the inverse relationship between price and quantity demanded - as price increases, quantity demanded decreases.
- Supply is the quantity of a good producers are willing and able to sell at a given price based on factors like production costs, technology, and number of firms. The law of supply states that quantity supplied increases as price increases.
Demand analysis is important for managers to make production decisions. Demand refers to the quantity of a product consumers will purchase at a given price. There are several types of demand including durable/perishable goods demand, consumer/producer goods demand, autonomous/derived demand, and individual/market demand. Market demand is the sum of individual demands. Factors that influence demand include price, income, tastes, prices of related goods, population size, expectations, government policy, credit availability, advertising, and season/weather. Understanding these demand factors is essential for effective production planning.
Demand is the basis for starting a business, as the product decision and amount produced depends on prevailing market demand. Demand indirectly determines the factors of production required.
Demand is defined as the various quantities of a commodity that consumers will purchase in a given market period at different prices. For there to be demand, there must be a desire for the commodity, sufficient resources to purchase it, a willingness to spend on it, and its availability at a certain price, place, and time.
The determinants of demand include price of the product, consumer income, tastes and preferences, prices of substitutes and complements, consumer expectations, population, climate, and advertising. Demand is expressed as a function of these factors
1) The document discusses the concept of demand, including defining demand and different types of demand such as individual vs market demand.
2) It also covers demand determinants like price, income, tastes, expectations as well as related concepts like substitutes and complements.
3) The document provides examples of demand schedules and demand curves and explains how the law of demand follows from the negative relationship between price and quantity demanded.
This document discusses different types of demand:
- Direct demand refers to final consumption goods while derived demand refers to goods used for further production.
- Demand can also be classified as individual demand, market demand, demand by market segments, demand by domestic vs industrial users, and demand by companies vs entire industries.
- Goods are also classified as single-use/perishable vs durable, and demand for durable goods includes replacement and expansion demand.
The document defines a business as any organization that produces goods or services to meet people's needs and wants, explains the factors of production (land, labor, capital, enterprise) that businesses use to create products, and discusses the concept of market demand and how prices and consumer incomes impact the quantity demanded of a good. It also outlines some of the roles businesses play in developing the economy, creating jobs and wealth, and raising living standards.
Market Demand Analysis presentation by Bakkaprabhu UpparBakkaprabhuUppar
油
A presentation on market demand analysis is an insightful way to understand how businesses evaluate consumer demand for their products or services. This presentation covers the basics of market demand analysis, including the methods used to collect and analyze data, such as surveys and focus groups. It also explores the factors that influence market demand, such as consumer preferences, income levels, and market trends. The presentation provides insights into how businesses can use market demand analysis to inform their pricing, production, and marketing strategies.
The document discusses the key factors that affect demand, including:
1. Price of the commodity - as price rises, demand falls and vice versa, due to income and substitution effects.
2. Price of related commodities like complements (rise in one raises demand for the other) and substitutes (fall in one raises demand for alternatives).
3. Income level - demand for normal goods rises with income while inferior goods see falling demand.
It also outlines different types of demand like direct vs indirect, derived vs autonomous, and total market vs segment demand. Factors like population, tastes, and distribution of income additionally influence demand.
Feasibility study on Rice Husking Mill project.Md Ali
油
This document provides a feasibility study for a proposed rice husking project in Bangladesh. It includes an introduction to rice husking, the history and process of rice husking, a market analysis of the rice industry in Bangladesh, details on raw materials, the production process, machinery requirements, utility needs, environmental impacts, costs, and profitability analysis. The feasibility study evaluates the viability of the project and provides recommendations.
The document is a summer internship report submitted by Nitin Kumar Upadhyay to analyze the demand and supply of IFB products in Gorakhpur, India. It includes an acknowledgment, preface, executive summary, table of contents, objectives, company profile of IFB Industries Ltd., and sections on the consumer durables industry and IFB's business divisions. The report was submitted as part of Nitin's MBA program to study the IFB product market in Gorakhpur and identify opportunities to better meet customer needs and demands.
Introduction and type of DEMAND and GOODS.Animesh Sachan
油
This document provides an introduction to demand, defining it as the quantity of a commodity a consumer is willing and able to purchase at a given price over a period of time. It then describes the different types of demand, including autonomous vs derived demand, industry vs company demand, and joint vs rival demand. The document also distinguishes between consumer goods and producer goods, durable vs non-durable goods, perishable vs non-perishable goods, inferior vs superior goods, luxury goods, prestige goods, and complementary goods.
This document discusses demand and supply analysis. It begins by defining demand as a want supported by both willingness and ability to pay. There are three conditions for a product to have demand: desire to buy it, willingness to pay the price, and ability to pay. Demand can be of different types depending on price, income, or related goods. The law of demand states that as price increases, quantity demanded decreases, assuming other factors remain unchanged. A demand curve on a graph shows the inverse relationship between price and quantity demanded. A change in a factor like income can cause a shift in the demand curve, representing a change in demand rather than a movement along the curve.
This document provides information about demand, including definitions, key concepts, and determinants. It defines demand as the quantity of a good or service consumers are willing and able to purchase at different price levels. A demand schedule shows quantity demanded at various prices, while a demand curve graphs this relationship. The law of demand states that as price increases, quantity demanded decreases. Market demand is the sum of individual demands. Determinants that shift the demand curve include income, tastes, number of buyers, and prices of substitutes and complements. The document illustrates these concepts through examples and diagrams.
Demand theory analyzes the relationship between demand for goods/services and their prices or consumer incomes. Demand is based on consumer needs, wants, and ability to pay. The quantity demanded of a product typically decreases as price increases, as shown by the downward sloping demand curve. Demand is influenced by factors like prices of substitutes and complements, consumer incomes and tastes, population levels, and price expectations. Exceptions to the inverse price-demand relationship include Veblen goods and speculative demand for assets. Demand theory is foundational to microeconomics.
This document defines demand as a desire backed by willingness and ability to pay for a commodity. It discusses the key concepts of demand, including determinants of demand like price, income, and tastes. It also covers the demand curve and how it slopes downward, as well as shifts and movements along the demand curve. The document then defines supply similarly and discusses the supply curve and how it differs from the demand curve. Finally, it discusses the market equilibrium price where demand and supply are equal.
This document discusses factors that affect demand, including price, income, prices of other goods, number of buyers, future prices, tastes, and quality. Price is the most important determinant of demand, as a change in price causes a shift along the demand curve. Changes in other factors like income, population, or tastes can cause the entire demand curve to shift. An increase in demand shifts the curve to the right, raising price and quantity demanded, while a decrease shifts it left, lowering price and quantity.
Demand for a product requires three factors: desire, ability to pay, and willingness to pay. Forecasting is predicting future situations under given conditions. There are different types of demand forecasting including passive, active, micro, long-term, and short-term. The objectives of demand forecasting include planning, production analysis, sales forecasting, inventory control, and supporting long-term investment programs. Common demand forecasting methods include the survey method using census or samples, collective opinion techniques like the Delphi method, and methods based on past trends like time series analysis and moving averages.
The document discusses demand functions and different types of demand. It defines individual and market demand functions. Individual demand function shows how demand for a commodity relates to its price, income of the consumer, tastes and other factors. Market demand function adds population size and income distribution as additional factors. The document also outlines seven types of demand: direct vs derived, domestic vs industrial, autonomous vs induced, perishable vs durable goods, new vs replacement, final vs intermediate, and individual vs market demands.
The document discusses the economic concept of demand. It defines demand as the quantity of a product that consumers are willing and able to purchase at various price levels. Demand is determined by factors such as price, income, tastes, and population. The law of demand states that, all else equal, demand decreases as price increases. However, there are some exceptions such as Giffen goods where demand increases with price. The document also discusses individual demand, market demand, demand curves, determinants of demand, and extensions/contractions in demand.
In economics, demand is an economic principle that describes a consumer's desire, willingness and ability to pay a price for a specific good or service. Demand refers to how much (quantity) of a product or service is desired by buyers. The quantity demanded is the amount of a product people are willing to buy at a certain price; the relationship between price and quantity demanded is known as the demand relationship.The term demand signifies the ability or the willingness to buy a particular commodity at a given point of time.
The document discusses various techniques for forecasting demand, including qualitative methods like expert opinion surveys and quantitative statistical methods like trend projection and econometric analysis. It covers topics like classifying different types of demand, distinguishing between producers' and consumers' goods, and identifying the importance of demand forecasting for producers, policymakers, and other groups.
The document discusses demand analysis and the key concepts related to demand including:
- Demand is the quantity of a good consumers are willing and able to purchase at a given price in a given time period.
- Demand depends on factors like price, income, tastes, number of consumers, and expectations about future prices and income.
- The demand curve shows the inverse relationship between price and quantity demanded - as price increases, quantity demanded decreases.
- Supply is the quantity of a good producers are willing and able to sell at a given price based on factors like production costs, technology, and number of firms. The law of supply states that quantity supplied increases as price increases.
Demand analysis is important for managers to make production decisions. Demand refers to the quantity of a product consumers will purchase at a given price. There are several types of demand including durable/perishable goods demand, consumer/producer goods demand, autonomous/derived demand, and individual/market demand. Market demand is the sum of individual demands. Factors that influence demand include price, income, tastes, prices of related goods, population size, expectations, government policy, credit availability, advertising, and season/weather. Understanding these demand factors is essential for effective production planning.
Demand is the basis for starting a business, as the product decision and amount produced depends on prevailing market demand. Demand indirectly determines the factors of production required.
Demand is defined as the various quantities of a commodity that consumers will purchase in a given market period at different prices. For there to be demand, there must be a desire for the commodity, sufficient resources to purchase it, a willingness to spend on it, and its availability at a certain price, place, and time.
The determinants of demand include price of the product, consumer income, tastes and preferences, prices of substitutes and complements, consumer expectations, population, climate, and advertising. Demand is expressed as a function of these factors
1) The document discusses the concept of demand, including defining demand and different types of demand such as individual vs market demand.
2) It also covers demand determinants like price, income, tastes, expectations as well as related concepts like substitutes and complements.
3) The document provides examples of demand schedules and demand curves and explains how the law of demand follows from the negative relationship between price and quantity demanded.
This document discusses different types of demand:
- Direct demand refers to final consumption goods while derived demand refers to goods used for further production.
- Demand can also be classified as individual demand, market demand, demand by market segments, demand by domestic vs industrial users, and demand by companies vs entire industries.
- Goods are also classified as single-use/perishable vs durable, and demand for durable goods includes replacement and expansion demand.
The document defines a business as any organization that produces goods or services to meet people's needs and wants, explains the factors of production (land, labor, capital, enterprise) that businesses use to create products, and discusses the concept of market demand and how prices and consumer incomes impact the quantity demanded of a good. It also outlines some of the roles businesses play in developing the economy, creating jobs and wealth, and raising living standards.
Market Demand Analysis presentation by Bakkaprabhu UpparBakkaprabhuUppar
油
A presentation on market demand analysis is an insightful way to understand how businesses evaluate consumer demand for their products or services. This presentation covers the basics of market demand analysis, including the methods used to collect and analyze data, such as surveys and focus groups. It also explores the factors that influence market demand, such as consumer preferences, income levels, and market trends. The presentation provides insights into how businesses can use market demand analysis to inform their pricing, production, and marketing strategies.
The document discusses the key factors that affect demand, including:
1. Price of the commodity - as price rises, demand falls and vice versa, due to income and substitution effects.
2. Price of related commodities like complements (rise in one raises demand for the other) and substitutes (fall in one raises demand for alternatives).
3. Income level - demand for normal goods rises with income while inferior goods see falling demand.
It also outlines different types of demand like direct vs indirect, derived vs autonomous, and total market vs segment demand. Factors like population, tastes, and distribution of income additionally influence demand.
Feasibility study on Rice Husking Mill project.Md Ali
油
This document provides a feasibility study for a proposed rice husking project in Bangladesh. It includes an introduction to rice husking, the history and process of rice husking, a market analysis of the rice industry in Bangladesh, details on raw materials, the production process, machinery requirements, utility needs, environmental impacts, costs, and profitability analysis. The feasibility study evaluates the viability of the project and provides recommendations.
The document is a summer internship report submitted by Nitin Kumar Upadhyay to analyze the demand and supply of IFB products in Gorakhpur, India. It includes an acknowledgment, preface, executive summary, table of contents, objectives, company profile of IFB Industries Ltd., and sections on the consumer durables industry and IFB's business divisions. The report was submitted as part of Nitin's MBA program to study the IFB product market in Gorakhpur and identify opportunities to better meet customer needs and demands.
Introduction and type of DEMAND and GOODS.Animesh Sachan
油
This document provides an introduction to demand, defining it as the quantity of a commodity a consumer is willing and able to purchase at a given price over a period of time. It then describes the different types of demand, including autonomous vs derived demand, industry vs company demand, and joint vs rival demand. The document also distinguishes between consumer goods and producer goods, durable vs non-durable goods, perishable vs non-perishable goods, inferior vs superior goods, luxury goods, prestige goods, and complementary goods.
This document discusses the nature of demand from a managerial economics perspective. It analyzes different types of demand based on the characteristics of goods, including: derived vs autonomous demand; demand for producers goods vs consumers goods; demand for durable vs non-durable goods; industry demand vs firm demand; and total demand vs market segment demand. Short-run demand is also compared to long-run demand. In total, the document provides an overview of key demand concepts for business analysis and decision making.
This document discusses various methods for classifying and forecasting demand. It categorizes demand based on whether goods are for consumers or producers, whether they are perishable or durable, and whether demand is derived, autonomous, for a firm or industry, or for total markets versus market segments. It then discusses demand forecasting and different quantitative and qualitative techniques for forecasting, including expert opinion methods, complete/sample consumer enumeration surveys, sales force opinion surveys, and consumer end use surveys. Each technique is described along with its advantages and disadvantages.
This document provides an overview of key concepts in business studies including business activity, needs vs wants, factors of production, scarcity, opportunity cost, specialization, division of labor, types of goods and services, and adding value. Specifically:
1. Business activity combines factors of production like capital, labor, land and enterprise to create goods and services that satisfy consumer wants. This employs people and pays them wages to consume other products.
2. There is scarcity because unlimited wants cannot be met by limited factors of production. Specialization and division of labor increase efficiency and productivity to reduce costs and provide more goods and services at lower prices.
3. Adding value is the difference between the cost of production and
Demand analysis involves studying how the quantity demanded of a product responds to changes in its price, income levels, and prices of related goods. There are several concepts studied including:
1. The law of demand which states that quantity demanded is inversely related to price. Elasticity of demand measures the responsiveness of quantity demanded to price changes.
2. Demand is classified as consumer vs producer goods, autonomous vs derived demand, durable vs perishable goods and more.
3. Elasticity of demand is influenced by factors like availability of substitutes, income levels, necessity of the good. It is important in output and price determination.
4. Different types of elasticity include income elasticity, measuring
Sankalp Sonkusare discusses various ways to classify products. Consumer products can be divided into durable products, which can be used for a long period of time (e.g. appliances), and non-durable products, which are consumed quickly (e.g. soap). Products can also be classified based on shopping efforts, into convenience products that require little effort to purchase, shopping products that involve comparing options, and speciality products that consumers make special efforts to obtain. Industrial products are used as inputs to make other goods and include materials and parts, capital items, and supplies and business services.
The document discusses different types of goods, including consumer goods, producer goods, durable goods, non-durable goods, perishable goods, non-perishable goods, inferior goods, superior goods, luxury goods, and normal goods. It provides examples for each type and discusses factors like how demand changes with income, cross-elasticity of demand, and status. The end lists some reference books and websites on economics and managerial economics.
Banana Leaf Plate Manufacturing: The Making of By-Product of Banana Tree, Gre...Ajjay Kumar Gupta
油
Banana leaves have a wide range of applications because they are large, flexible, waterproof and decorative. They are used for cooking, wrapping and food-serving in a wide range of cuisines in tropical and subtropical areas. They are used for decorative and symbolic purposes in numerous Hindu and Buddhist ceremonies. In traditional home building in tropical areas, roofs and fences are made with dry banana-leaf thatch. Banana and palm leaves were historically the primary writing surfaces in many nations of South and Southeast Asia.
Banana leaf plates is best described as a revolutionary Disposable cutlery and containers are products that are a part of our day to day life. Disposable items like cups, plates, saucers are being increasingly used. Such disposable items are made with natural materials like leaf as well as man made products like paper, plastics. Leaf cups, plates have greater hygiene value.
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Managerial economics applies economic theory and methods to business decision making. It helps managers allocate scarce organizational resources efficiently to achieve objectives. Managerial economics draws from both microeconomics, using concepts like demand analysis and cost production, and macroeconomics, to understand the business environment. It is a decision-oriented field that provides frameworks to analyze problems and evaluate alternatives in areas like production, pricing, investment, and competition. The goal is to help managers make informed choices about issues like product mix, production method, output level, and investment.
Basic concepts in decision making (EE&FA/C)Barani Dharan
油
This document discusses key concepts in engineering economics and financial accounting. It defines opportunity cost as the cost of an alternative that must be forgone to pursue a certain action. The incremental concept refers to changes in output, costs, or incomes. Discounting principles involve converting future cash flows to present value based on a discount factor. The concept of time perspective acknowledges that money received in the future is not worth as much as money received today due to interest earned over time.
Compliance First, Security Guaranteed: Unveiling the Five Core Advantages of ...MLPRU
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MLPRU believes that the future competition among exchanges will no longer be a simple battle over transaction fees but a comprehensive contest of security + compliance + technology + liquidity + ecosystem layout. Among numerous trading platforms, MLPRU stands out as the top choice for many investors due to its global compliance operations, top-tier security system, robust liquidity, intelligent trading tools, and innovative ecosystem layout.
THSYU Launches Innovative Cryptocurrency Platform: A New Era of Secure and Ef...Google
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THSYU, a trailblazer in the global cryptocurrency trading landscape, is thrilled to announce the launch of its cutting-edge trading platform. This innovative platform is meticulously designed to provide secure, efficient, and user-friendly trading solutions. With this development, THSYU solidifies its position in the competitive cryptocurrency market while demonstrating its commitment to leveraging advanced technology for the protection of user assets.
How to Get an ISIN for a Private Company This presentation provides a compreh...nextgenregistry
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Private companies must now convert physical shares to electronic form. ISIN plays a key role by enabling: smooth transfers per regulations; reducing risks like loss, damage or forgery from physical holding; and bolstering investor trust and governance through compliance and transparency.
Gross Domestic Product | Economics | Group PresentationMarcel David
油
"This group presentation explores the concept of Gross Domestic Product (GDP), its significance in economics, methods of calculation, and its impact on national and global economies. It also covers factors influencing GDP growth and real-world examples."
"Mutual Fund Scheme Comparison - A Comparative Analysis of Two Small Cap Equi...riyakpatel5571
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This presentation provides an in-depth comparative analysis of two small-cap equity mutual funds: HSBC Small Cap Fund and Tata Small Cap Fund. The study evaluates their performance, risk parameters, and investment potential using key financial metrics such as NAV, Standard Deviation, Beta, Sharpe Ratio, and Jensens Alpha.
Additionally, the presentation highlights the role of SEBI in mutual fund regulation, the selection process for mutual funds, and the benchmark (Nifty Small Cap 250 TRI) used for comparison.
Key takeaways from this analysis include:
Short-term, medium-term, and long-term performance comparisons
Risk assessment through volatility and risk-adjusted return metrics
A final recommendation on the better investment option
This presentation is useful for investors, finance students, and professionals looking to make informed decisions about investing in small-cap equity mutual funds.
Ideal for MBA finance students, investment analysts, and mutual fund enthusiasts!
Watch the full presentation and enhance your investment knowledge!
#MutualFunds #Finance #Investment #EquitySchemes #EquitySmallCapFunds #SmallCapFunds #TataSmallCapFund #HSBCSmallCapFund #MutualFundAnalysis #FinancialManagement #StockMarket #MBAFinance
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The Monitoring presents the analysis of Ukraine's exports and imports, key trends, and business impediments. In December 2024, exports increased by only 2% yoy, while in January 2025, they fell by 8% yoy due to declining agricultural stocks. The physical volumes of wheat, corn, and sunflower oil exports continue to decline, although export prices remain relatively high.
The Monitoring also includes an analysis of key impediments for exporters, such as labor shortages, rising raw material costs, and the impact of the energy situation. Special attention is given to the Comprehensive Economic Partnership between Ukraine and the UAE, which grants duty-free access for 96.6% of Ukrainian goods.
More details are available on the website.
Nature of demand - ENGINEERING ECONOMICS & FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING - DR.K.BARANIDHARAN, SRI SAIRAM INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, CHENNAI
2. Prepared by :
Dr. K. BARANIDHARAN
PROF.MBA
SRI SAIRAM INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
CHENNAI
ENGINEERING ECONOMICS
AND
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
Sri Sairam Institute of Technology 2
4. Nature of DEMAND
The nature of demand is better understood
when we see these variations as follows:
Consumer goods vs producer goods
Autonomous demand vs derived demand
Durable vs perishable goods
Firm demand vs industry demand
Short-run demand vs long-run demand
New demand vs replacement demand
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5. Consumer goods vs producer goods
The goods can be grouped under consumer
goods and producer goods.
Cg refers to such product and services,
which are capable to satisfying human
needs.
Cg are those which are available for
ultimate consumption.(give direct and
immediate satisfaction)
Example: bread, apple, rice, etc
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6. Pg are those which are used for further
processing or production of goods/service to
earn to INCOME.
This goods yield indirect satisfactionand are used
to produce cg
Example: machinery , tractor etc.,
The product may be both pg & cg
The farmer having 10 bags of paddy, 5 bags
personel use, next 5 bags as SEEDS for the next
crop.
PADDY is both pg & cg
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7. Autonomous demand vs derived demand
Ad refers to direct demand for product and
services.
Example: the demand for the service of a
super-specialty hospital can be consider ad
Dd the demand for the product arises out of
the purchase of a parent product.
Example: the demand for hotel around that
hospital is called dd.
A demand for houses is autonomous whereas
a demand for these input is derived.
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8. Durable vs perishable goods
Durable goods are those goods
that give service for relatively long
period.
Example: rice, sugar etc.,
The life of perishable goods is very
small a few hours or days.
Example: vegetable, milk, fish etc.,
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9. Firm demand vs industry demand
A firm is a single business unit.
The quantity of goods demanded by a single
firm is called fir demand.
Example: a construction company may use
100 tonnes of cement during the month.fd
The group of firm carrying on similar activities.
The quantity demanded by the industry as a
whole is called industry demand.
Example: the construction industry particular
state may have used 10 million tonnes.
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10. Short-run demand vs long-run demand
The demand for a particular product or
service in a given REGION for a particular
DAY can be viewed as a shor-run demand.
Example: available taste and technology
The demand for a longer period for the
same region can be viewed as a long-run
demand.
Example: changes in design and technology
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11. New demand vs replacement demand
The demand for a new product and it
is in addition to the existing stock.
Example: new model car
The item of purchase to maintain the
asset in good condition
Example: replacement of car spare
parts
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12. Total markets vs Segment market
The total demand for a product in the
region is the total market demand.
Example; sugar, rice
The demand for the sugar from the
sweet industry from the region is the
segment (specific criteria)market
demand.
Example: age, gender, income,
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