Dr. S. K. S. Yadav | C.C.S.University,Meerut INDIA (original) (raw)

Other by Dr. S. K. S. Yadav

IJTC-IIARTC , 2019

We are releasing our International journal of Trade & Commerce-IIARTC Volume 8 issue I Jan-June,... more We are releasing our International journal of Trade & Commerce-IIARTC Volume 8 issue I Jan-June, 2019. We hope that this issue will be very use ful to all academic institutions and fraternity.
Dr SKSYADAV, Editor-in-chief, IJTC-IIARTC
www.sgsrjournals.co.in

IJTC-IIARTC , 2019

We are pleased to release our International journal of Trade & Commerce-IIARTC Vol 8 Issue 1 for... more We are pleased to release our International journal of Trade & Commerce-IIARTC Vol 8 Issue 1 for the academic , researchers, professors freternity. We hope that this issue help the all groups.
Dr SKSYADAV, Editor-in-chief, IJTC-IIARTC
WWW.SGSRJOURNALS.CO.IN

Dr.S.K.S. Yadav CURRICULUM VIATE

Papers by Dr. S. K. S. Yadav

International Journal of Trade & Commerce-IIARTC, 2022

ECOFORUM [Volume 5, Issue 2 (9), 2016], 2016

Abstract The importance of improving trade flows between India and Bangladesh is not only benefic... more Abstract
The importance of improving trade flows between India and Bangladesh is not only beneficial to them, but for
the whole SAARC region, given that Bhutan and Nepal utilise Bangladesh ports as gateways to trade outside the
region. Bangladesh’s overall exports are dominated by labour-intensive manufacturing and its imports to India
by primary commodities. The shares of manufactured goods in country’s overall export were about 92 and 91
percent in 2001 and 2011 respectively. However, the composition of bilateral trade between these two countries
has been changing over time. Addition and removal in the list of products of trade basket is a usual process.
Consistent products in the trade basket of Bangladesh are ready made garments and sea food, whereas those of
India are raw cotton, cereals and products and machinery of iron and steel. Expansion of trade of these
countries with outside world, but not with each other confirms the prevalence of certain barriers, physical or
non-physical in nature, rendering many potential products remain untraded. India and Bangladesh being
geographically proximate to each other possess huge scope to trade. Specifically as both the countries are rich
in natural resources and are competent in the production of small-scale manufacturing and agrarian supplies,
mostly from the eastern parts of India and Bangladesh, both possess huge potential for bilateral trade. Many
items having high trade potential are still not able to get market exposure in the neighbouring country because
of various non-tariff barriers prevailing in current trade scenario, which have hiked up the cost of doing
business to unacceptable proportions and as most of the highly tradable products are still kept under the
sensitive lists of Bangladesh. There are numerous bottlenecks in the current trade infrastructure which turns out
to be physical barrier to trade. The present paper highlights the import export and Exchange Rate change and
prospects of bilateral trade between the two countries.

Key words: Land Boundary Agreement (LBA), Bilateral Trade, Line of credit and investment, GATT/WTO
JEL Classification: F1, F2, F4

The aim of the article is to present the results of the research on focus on the customer in rela... more The aim of the article is to present the results of the research on focus on the customer in relation to the use of customer relationship management in selected business subjects in India and other countries. The main goal of the research is the mapping of current state to ensure the principle of customer orientation and utilizing of CRM in organizations and industrial enterprises in India. This is the mapping of the current situation of that problem in practical conditions and determines potential opportunities for improvement.

Excel International Journal of Multidisciplinary Management Studies, 2013

International Journal of Trade & Commerce-IIARTC ISSN 2277-5811 (Print), ISSN 2278-9065 (Online)... more International Journal of Trade & Commerce-IIARTC
ISSN 2277-5811 (Print), ISSN 2278-9065 (Online)
Impact Factor 2.813. Assessed by International Society for Research Activity(ISRA)
Indexed
1. Cabells, Texas, U.S.A., 2. Ulrich, U.S.A. , 3. Connect journals, India, 4. ISRA, India, 5. Genamics Journal Seek, Hamilton, New Zealand , 6. Georgetown University Library, Washington DC 20057-1174,USA, 7. ZHdK Medien- und Informationszentrum, Pfingstweidstrasse 96, 8005 Zürich, Switzerland, 8. German National Library of Science and Technology (TIB), Welfengarten, Hannover (Germany), 9. Cosmos Foundation (Germany), 10. Electronic : Journals Library: Social Science Research Center, Berlin, (Germany), 11. Leipzig University Library, Germany, 12. Scribd, California, USA, 13. ZB MED, Germany, 14. GetCITED, India , 15. WZB Berlin Social Science Center, 16. Worldcat., 17.scribed, 17.Staats- und Universitätsbibliothek , Fachbibliotheken, Bibliothekssystem Universität, Hamburg,18, ibrarian library, 19 Gsr concerts | pdfsea.net ,, 20, J-Gate – Informatics 21. Gndec central library 22. Researchgate: DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.1.3979.9442,
Dr. S.K.S.Yadav, Editor-in-chief

The emergence and growth of the market for derivative instruments can be traced back to the willi... more The emergence and growth of the market for derivative instruments can be traced back to the willingness of risk averse economic agents to guard themselves against uncertainties arising out of fluctuations in asset prices. Derivatives are meant to facilitate the hedging of price risks of inventory holdings or a financial/commercial transaction over a certain period. By locking in asset prices, derivative products minimize the impact of fluctuations in asset prices on the profitability and cash flow situation of risk-averse investors, and thereby, serve as instruments of risk management. By providing investors and issuers with a wider array of tools for managing risks and raising capital, derivatives improve the allocation of credit and the sharing of risk in the global economy, lowering the cost of capital formation and stimulating economic growth. Now that world markets for trade and finance have become more integrated, derivatives have strengthened these important linkages between global markets, increasing market liquidity and efficiency, and have facilitated the flow of trade and finance. Following the growing instability in the financial markets, the financial derivatives gained prominence after 1970. In recent years, the market for financial derivatives has grown in terms of the variety of instruments available, as well as their complexity and turnover. Financial derivatives have changed the world of finance through the creation of innovative ways to comprehend, measure, and manage risks. India's tryst with derivatives began in 2000 when both the NSE and the BSE commenced trading in equity derivatives. In June 2000, index futures became the first type of derivate instruments to be launched in the Indian markets, followed by index options in June 2001, options in individual stocks in July 2001, and futures in single stock derivatives in November 2001. Since then, equity derivatives have come a long way. New products, an expanding list of eligible investors, rising volumes, and the best risk management framework for exchange-traded derivatives have been the hallmark of the journey of equity derivatives in India so far.

The High Court ordered the Uttar Pradesh government to return to farmers land acquired in the thr... more The High Court ordered the Uttar Pradesh government to return to farmers land acquired in the three villages of Gautam Buddh Nagar district and pay higher compensation, which could be up to 64.70 per cent of the compensation paid earlier, to affected farmers of other villages. Existing buyers would be kept immune from cost escalation. But, there will be some price rise for future projects on account of rise in costs of land and construction materials. The delay of about three months in construction works due to the ongoing legal hurdles will also leave an impact on the pricing of the future projects. The prices for future projects could rise by 10-15 per cent. The higher compensation ordered by the court would be borne by the Greater Noida Industrial Development Authority (GNIDA). It will be unfair if the extra compensation to farmers is passed on to builders. The real issue is not the price paid for the land acquired. Even if farmers get Rs1 crore per sq metre they will be resentful if they find five years after they sold that the price of the same land has escalated five times. Yet, escalation is unavoidable as land prices in India tend to be depressed. For agricultural land to be used for non-agricultural purposes such as manufacturing or real estate development, a 'non-agricultural use clearance' from the local authority or state government is needed. It is only after such conversion that the land's price begins to rise.

The aim of the article is to present the results of the research on focus on the customer in rela... more The aim of the article is to present the results of the research on focus on the customer in relation to the use of
customer relationship management in selected business subjects in India and other countries. The main goal of the research
is the mapping of current state to ensure the principle of customer orientation and utilizing of CRM in organizations and
industrial enterprises in India. This is the mapping of the current situation of that problem in practical conditions and
determines potential opportunities for improvement.

AbstractIndian residential realty, predominantly pinned to the tertiary IT/ITeS sector, is now lo... more AbstractIndian residential realty, predominantly pinned to the tertiary IT/ITeS sector, is now looking towards the strengthening of secondary sector with the proposal to develop major industrial/infrastructure corridors. This provokes a magnitude of ambiguity with the real estate segment in qualifying areas hoarding future residential growth prospect. Furthermore, the critical warehousing and storage industry is set to bloom along these prospective areas which will be followed by massive residential alignment. It aims to identify all pre-qualified potential areas for both short and long-term realty growth in the purview of these corridor developments. Final research findings showcase different Tier-I & Tier-II cities with possible outgrowth of residential realty classified in two sparse categories, short and long-term impacts. The findings of an analytical study of work progress on Indian Industrial Corridors are believed to assist in accommodating retail and institutional investment considerations from both domestic and international catchment.

Some of the common differentiators between success and failure include commitment, knowledge and ... more Some of the common differentiators between success and failure include
commitment, knowledge and expertise to guide improvement, scope of
change/improvement desired (Big Bang type changes tend to fail more often
compared to smaller changes) and adaption to enterprise cultures. For example,
quality circles do not work well in every enterprise (and are even discouraged by
some managers), and relatively few TQM-participating enterprises have won the
national quality awards. There have been well publicized failures of BPR, as well as
Six Sigma. Enterprises, therefore, need to consider carefully which quality
improvement methods to adopt, and certainly should not adopt all methods discussed
in this article.

In recent years, increasing attention has been given to the concept of Corporate Social Responsib... more In recent years, increasing attention has been given to the concept of Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), defined in terms of the responsiveness of businesses to stakeholders' legal, ethical, social and environmental expectations. CSR has generally been a pragmatic response to consumer and civil society pressures. These have mainly been focused on trans-national corporations (TNCs) serving markets in the North, but often operating in countries in the South. Accusations by governments and civil society of environmental pollution, human rights abuses and exploitation of labour in supply chains, have pressured companies to become more environmentally and socially responsible. However, the business community has also quickly recognized the strategic value of being more responsible and is beginning to align products and business relationships, in particular through their supply chains, accordingly. Ensuring that CSR supports, and does not undermine, the development of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in developing countries is crucial to meeting the goal of improving the impact of business on society. SMEs make up more than 90% of all businesses worldwide and are essential to the 'path out of poverty' for many developing countries. This paper presents Corporate Social Responsibility is an integral part of

The High Court ordered the Uttar Pradesh government to return to farmers land acquired in the thr... more The High Court ordered the Uttar Pradesh government to return to farmers land
acquired in the three villages of Gautam Buddh Nagar district and pay higher
compensation, which could be up to 64.70 per cent of the compensation paid earlier,
to affected farmers of other villages. Existing buyers would be kept immune from cost
escalation. But, there will be some price rise for future projects on account of rise in
costs of land and construction materials. The delay of about three months in
construction works due to the ongoing legal hurdles will also leave an impact on the
pricing of the future projects. The prices for future projects could rise by 10-15 per
cent. The higher compensation ordered by the court would be borne by the Greater
Noida Industrial Development Authority (GNIDA). It will be unfair if the extra
compensation to farmers is passed on to builders.
The real issue is not the price paid for the land acquired. Even if farmers get Rs1 crore
per sq metre they will be resentful if they find five years after they sold that the price
of the same land has escalated five times. Yet, escalation is unavoidable as land prices
in India tend to be depressed. For agricultural land to be used for non-agricultural
purposes such as manufacturing or real estate development, a 'non-agricultural use
clearance' from the local authority or state government is needed. It is only after such
conversion that the land's price begins to rise.

Education is only a ladder to gather fruit from the tree of knowledge. Building and nurturing edu... more Education is only a ladder to gather fruit from the tree of knowledge. Building and nurturing
educational institutions of excellence are most challenging tasks in developing any knowledge
economy. India has witnessed rapid expansion of professional education institutions in the last
one decade. As compared to around 1700 institutions in the year 1998, there are 7623
professional institutions at present approved by AICTE, with an effective intake of more than 10
lac students every year. Quality is the key to success and essence for survival of professional
institutions. Globalization, significant economic growth and Foreign Direct Investment call for
high quality & well trained human resource and this needs world class professional educational
institutions. Unfortunately, most of the existing professional educational institutions are not able
to deliver as required to face new challenges in today’s competitive world. The inherent
weaknesses got further compounded with privatization of higher education. To add to the
complexity of issues foreign institutions/universities are also waiting to enter higher education. It
gives a feeling to most of the education seekers that roads of self financed professional
educational institutions have reached dead-end or at best are at cross roads.
Through this case an attempt has been made to understand the rise and decline of quality in
education in one of the largest self financed Institutions involved in imparting professional
education in the National Capital Region. This case goes on to explain the evolution, growth &
sustainability of the Institution (self financed) along with the issues confronting the management.
This case calls for discussion on introducing remedial measures/radical changes which will, in
turn, bring confidence in the ability of Private/self financed Professional institutions. No Indian
should remain a mute spectator and see downfall of these institutions. Alarm has been sounding
for quite some time and now it is a “do or die situation ."

Globally education is the important factor to access in the market driven force which changes eco... more Globally education is the important factor to access in the market driven force which changes economic benefits.
Higher education is adding value in the process of economic advancement of a country. The study raised the question to
examine the impact of higher education of Bangladesh in the process of raising economic productivity. This study also assesses
the standard of higher education of Bangladesh and further evaluates impact of higher education on economic productivity of
the country. An opinion poll was conducted. The study recommends that quality of education should be maintained and more
investment in the higher education ought to be provided from the budgetary allocation. Bangladesh needs global education
which should have international benchmark so that society can improve in efficient and effective manner. If return on invested
capital in education becomes efficient and effective for adding value and creating corner stone which ultimately helps to attain
competitive advantage. To ensure quality education, pedagogy should be designed in such a way that fulfillment of global as
well as domestic needs are possible following the standard curricula with practical exposure and outcome based teaching and
learning system.

Mutual Fund as an institutional investor plays a vital role in causing the stock market to functi... more Mutual Fund as an institutional investor plays a vital role in causing the stock
market to function on sound and healthy lines. Worldwide, the mutual fund or
Unit Trust as it called in some parts of the world has a long and successful
history. The popularity of mutual fund has increased manifold. In developed
financial markets, like the United States, Mutual Fund has almost over taken bank
deposits and total assets of insurance fund. In the US alone there are over 5000
Mutual Funds with total assets over US $7000 billion.
In India, the mutual fund industry started with the setting up of Unit Trust of
India in 1964. Public Sector Banks and financial institutions began to establish
mutual funds in 1987. The private sector and foreign institutions were allowed to
set up mutual funds in 1993. Today there are around 40 mutual funds and over
300 schemes with total assets of approximately Rs. 97000 crores. The paper
presents an analysis of Mutual Fund Sector in India with the study of three
significant companies of India.

ISSN-2277-5811(Print) & ISSN- 2278-9065(Online) Impact Factor: 2.813 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF TR... more ISSN-2277-5811(Print) & ISSN- 2278-9065(Online)
Impact Factor: 2.813
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF TRADE AND COMMERCE-IIARTC
(Refereed Research Journal of Social Science & Humanities)
Volume-IV | Number -II | July-December, 2015
Impact Factor 2.813. Assessed by International Society for Research Activity (ISRA)

Indexed with: 1. Cabells, Texas, U.S.A.,
2. Ulrich, U.S.A. ,
3. Connect journals, India,
4. ISRA, India,
5. Genamics Journal Seek, Hamilton, New Zealand ,
6. Georgetown University Library, Washington DC 20057-1174,USA,
7. ZHdK Medien- und Informationszentrum, Pfingstweidstrasse 96, 8005 Zürich, Switzerland,
8. German National Library of Science and Technology (TIB), Welfengarten, Hannover (Germany),
9. Cosmos Foundation (Germany),
10. Electronic : Journals Library: Social Science Research Center, Berlin, (Germany),
11. Leipzig University Library, Germany,
12. Scribd, California, USA,
13. ZB MED, Germany,
14. GetCITED, India ,
15. WZB Berlin Social Science Center,
16. Worldcat.

IJTC-IIARTC , 2019

Dr.S.K.S. Yadav CURRICULUM VIATE

International Journal of Trade & Commerce-IIARTC, 2022

ECOFORUM [Volume 5, Issue 2 (9), 2016], 2016

Key words: Land Boundary Agreement (LBA), Bilateral Trade, Line of credit and investment, GATT/WTO
JEL Classification: F1, F2, F4

Excel International Journal of Multidisciplinary Management Studies, 2013

The aim of the article is to present the results of the research on focus on the customer in rela... more The aim of the article is to present the results of the research on focus on the customer in relation to the use of
customer relationship management in selected business subjects in India and other countries. The main goal of the research
is the mapping of current state to ensure the principle of customer orientation and utilizing of CRM in organizations and
industrial enterprises in India. This is the mapping of the current situation of that problem in practical conditions and
determines potential opportunities for improvement.

The High Court ordered the Uttar Pradesh government to return to farmers land acquired in the thr... more The High Court ordered the Uttar Pradesh government to return to farmers land
acquired in the three villages of Gautam Buddh Nagar district and pay higher
compensation, which could be up to 64.70 per cent of the compensation paid earlier,
to affected farmers of other villages. Existing buyers would be kept immune from cost
escalation. But, there will be some price rise for future projects on account of rise in
costs of land and construction materials. The delay of about three months in
construction works due to the ongoing legal hurdles will also leave an impact on the
pricing of the future projects. The prices for future projects could rise by 10-15 per
cent. The higher compensation ordered by the court would be borne by the Greater
Noida Industrial Development Authority (GNIDA). It will be unfair if the extra
compensation to farmers is passed on to builders.
The real issue is not the price paid for the land acquired. Even if farmers get Rs1 crore
per sq metre they will be resentful if they find five years after they sold that the price
of the same land has escalated five times. Yet, escalation is unavoidable as land prices
in India tend to be depressed. For agricultural land to be used for non-agricultural
purposes such as manufacturing or real estate development, a 'non-agricultural use
clearance' from the local authority or state government is needed. It is only after such
conversion that the land's price begins to rise.