equipment. • Staff Absenteeism (psychological resistance and added family obligations) • Due to reduced production and other economic activities. • Declining asset prices Currency Risk • Health of Indian Economy • Remittance Inflow • Foreign Currency Earning • High fluctuation of Exchange Rate Difference between Commercial and Development Bank • Commercial Banks are the banks which are established to undertake basic banking services, for the general public. On the other hand, Development Banks are the financial institutions, set up to provide funds to new and budding companies and projects related to economic, agricultural and industrial development. • A development bank is proactive in nature, as it plays an active role in promoting projects and to develop budding companies. As against, commercial banks are reactive in terms of business opportunities, because it requires bankability, after the entrepreneur’s decision is taken, thereafter the idea is taken into consideration. • Commercial banks raise funds by accepting public deposits. Conversely, Development Banks raise funds from borrowing, government grants and selling of securities. • Commercial Banks offers loan for short and medium-term, whereas medium and long term loans are offered by development banks. • Commercial Banks provide legal, business advice and credit Investigation service are provided for a definite fee. Contrarily, counseling and advisory service are provided for the development and promotion of the enterprise, by a development bank. • Commercial banks deal with the general public and business entities, while the development banks deal with the government. • Commercial Banks are profit-seeking business entities. In contrast, Development Banks are established to encourage development. • Commercial Banks aims at making a profit by lending money at a high rate of interest. As against, development banks aim to achieve social profit, by providing funds for capital intensive projects.