Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Follow up
Telecom Patent
Statutory Liquidity Ratio (SLR) – is the amount of liquid assets, such as cash, precious metals or
other short-term securities, that a financial institution must maintain in its reserves.
Prime Lending Rate (PLR) - is a term applied in many countries to a reference interest rate used by
banks.
Follow up
SEBI – IRDA Tussle
The Securities and Insurance Laws IRDA not to rework ULIP norms
(Amendment) and Validation Bill despite industry concerns said J Hari
2010 was passed by Rajya Sabha on Narayan, Chairman IRDA on the
10th August, 2010 and is all set to sidelines of FICCI event on 10th
become an act. It is waiting August, 2010.
President’s Assent
(Economic Times, 11th August,
2010)
'BE NICE TO PEOPLE ON YOUR WAY UP, FOR YOU NEVER KNOW, WHOM YOU WILL
MEET, ON YOUR WAY DOWN', an apt line to refer to the man who has carried forward the
legacy of the Tata group with an immaculate thoughts- Ratan Tata.
Five generations gone and still the most humble business king carries a smile although he is tired.
Now is the time for the jaguar to rest and the highly coveted place of who is going to be his
successor has been debated in length and breadth for the past few days. The History of Tata is
something which we all have heard and must have read.
It all started with Jamshedji Tata who worked for his father for few years after which he started his
own cotton mill. After which he devoted himself to convert his dreams in to a vision in four key
areas, they being setting up an iron and steel company, a world-class learning institution, a one-of-
a-kind hotel and a hydro-electric plant. However only one of his ideas became a reality during his
lifetime and that is the one-of-a-kind hotel, The Taj Hotel which was inaugurated on the 3rd of
December 1903.
Then, began the journey of his successors, who ensured that each of his ideas was eventually
established. Today we have come a long way witnessing the growth of the 140 years old Tata
family. Mr. Tata, 72, head of the $70-billion salt-to-software group, who has built the world’s
cheapest car and taken the group global, will step down in December 2012 to pass on his crown to
the successors. For this there has been a five member panel that has been set up to decide on who
would be the next one for what is widely regarded as the top job in corporate India. The TATA’s
have asserted that the successor would be chosen based on his ability to grapple with the
complexities of globalised environment, preferably an Indian national, however an expatriate
chances to hold the post is also kept open. Speculations that chances of Indra Nooyi, the current
CEO of Pepsi and Arun Sarin, the Former boss of the Vodafone PLC to lead the next era of the
TATA group has also been considered. The TATA group observers feel that Ratan Tata’s half
brother Noel Tata would be a strong contender for the post and that the legacy would be carried
forward by him. Seeing the brilliant continuity of the family business, one would not want an
outsider to dwell into it as an expatriate is always required only during the time of a radical change.
Nevertheless, after the recent spate of global acquisitions, the chances of the expatriates getting the
top job at group companies has left the mass to bear the anxiety for the next few years till the right
person comes to lead the group.
5
This week a special emphasis has been laid on the environmental law, the pollution of environment
and the allied involvement of corporate. Disaster in high seas looks into the oil spill that resulted
from explosion on Deepwater Horizon Rig (BP Oil Spill) in the Gulf of Mexico and how the
American government responded.
BP accepted full
responsibility.