all about india
Wednesday, September 21, 2016
Monday, May 12, 2014
Friday, September 14, 2012
Resume Tips
How To Make A Resume
Writing an effective and creative
resume that gets results can be a daunting task. But if a few of the
simple things are taken care of, your chances of being shortlisted for
the interview enhance significantly.
Here are a few of the tips that will be immensely beneficial for any candidate, irrespective of the industry or organization to are applying to. These are some basic things that make a lasting impression:
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Use your resume to obtain an
interview, not a job. Most prospective employers decide whether or not
they want to interview you after reading the first few lines.
All the best ...... | |||
Wednesday, August 22, 2012
indian tax schedule
Income tax slab 2012-2013
March 16, 2012 by financeminister
Tax exemption limit raised to Rs 2 lakhs and tax rates has changed for other slabs too.Find the latest income tax slab for Year 2012-2013 based on the budget presented on 16 March 2012.
Use our Free income tax calculator for getting an idea of how much tax you will be saving compared to last year per the latest tax rates.
India Income tax slabs 2012-2013 for General tax payers
Income tax slab (in Rs.) | Tax |
---|---|
0 to 2,00,000 | No tax |
2,00,001 to 5,00,000 | 10% |
5,00,001 to 10,00,000 | 20% |
Above 10,00,000 | 30% |
India Income tax slabs 2012-2013 for Female tax payers
Income tax slab (in Rs.) | Tax |
---|---|
0 to 2,00,000 | No tax |
2,00,001 to 5,00,000 | 10% |
5,00,001 to 10,00,000 | 20% |
Above 10,00,000 | 30% |
India Income tax slabs 2012-2013 for Senior citizens (Aged 60 years but less than 80 years)
Income tax slab (in Rs.) | Tax |
---|---|
0 to 2,50,000 | No tax |
2,50,001 to 5,00,000 | 10% |
5,00,001 to 10,00,000 | 20% |
Above 10,00,000 | 30% |
India Income tax slabs 2012-2013 for very senior citizens (Aged 80 and above)
Income tax slab (in Rs.) | Tax |
---|---|
0 to 5,00,000 | No tax |
5,00,001 to 10,00,000 | 20% |
Above 10,00,000 | 30% |
Magazine Advertising
Magazines published in the latter half
of the nineteenth century were targeted towards special interest
audiences and carried very little advertising. Most magazines of this
time were either literary, or religious in content. Before the advent
of radio, magazines were an important advertising medium for many
businesses.
Magazines are considered as the most
specialized of all the advertising media. The magazine industry has
often been described as “survival of the discriminating.” The number of
magazines has increased steadily to serve the educational,
informational, entertainment and other specialized needs of consumers,
business and industry.
Availability of a wide variety of
magazines makes them quite an appealing medium to a very large number
of advertisers. Magazine advertising is equally popular among large and
small companies. Their higl1 interest readers are usually willing to
pay a premium for the magazines.
As pointed out earlier, the role of
magazines is different in the media plan of an advertiser. Magazines
allow the presentation of detailed ad messages along with beautiful
reproduction of photographs, graphics and colors. Magazines are
comparatively a more high-involvement form of print medium than
newspapers, as they are read in a leisurely manner and are not dumped
or thrown after reading as happens in case of newspapers.
Magazines can be classified in various
ways but the most important classification can be in terms of their
editorial appeal or the type of readership they attract.
Finance articles
Price to Earnings Ratio
The most popular ratio used to assess the value of the equity is the company’s price equity ratio
abbreviated as P/E ratio. It is calculated as the ratio of the firm’s
current stock price divided by the earnings per share (EPS). The
inverse of the P/E ratio is referred to as the earnings yield. Clearly
the price earning and the earnings yield are required to measure the
same thing. In practice earnings yield less commonly stated and used
than P/E ratios.
P/E Ratio= Market Value per Share/ Earnings per Share (EPS)
Factors that Influence a Company’s P/E Ratio
The P/E ratio used in the business valuation is influenced by the following factors:
- P/E ratios for a group of companies tend to change little from one period to the next. Therefore an investor cannot expect a dramatic change in the future P/E ratios. The future level of the P/E ratio can be viewed as the function of the current P/E ratios or the average P/E ratio over the same period of time.
- The P/E ratio is a function of future expected earnings the higher the growth rate of earnings the higher will be the P/E ratio. An investor will be willing to pay a higher price forth-current earnings if the earnings are expected to grow at a much higher rate.
- A normal P/E ratio for the market is difficult to determine. A normal P/E ratio is established for each company but it can be compared to the market P/E to give some idea of risk. The higher the P/E ratio the higher is the risk. This is true inspite of the fact that the investors are ready to pay more.
- Inflationary conditions tend to reduce the P/E ratios.
- Higher interest rates tend to reduce the P/E ratios.
- The level of P/E ratio is not an absolute one but a relative one.
- Speculative companies and cyclical companies tend to have a lower P/E
- Growth companies tend to have a higher P/E
- Companies with larger portion of debt tend to have a lower P/E
- A company that tends to pay a higher dividend tend to have a higher P/E
- P/E ratios can change radically and suddenly because of change in the expected growth rate of earnings. Therefore the greater the expected stability of the growth rates the higher the P/E ratio.
- An investor should examine the trend of the P/E ratio over time for each company.
- P/E ratios vary by the industry.
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