Bigcioshow Research Partner Summary

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bigcioshow Research Partner Summary SIXTH EDITION BIG CIO SHOW 14 - 15 JUNE 2017 JW MARRIOTT JUHU, MUMBAI, INDia AN EVENT BY POST EVENT REPORT bigcioshow.com #BigCIOShow RESEARCH PARTNER SUMMARY More than 100 Indian technologies that today’s CIOs, Global IT thinkers, evolving businesses can technology gurus and vastly benefit. some of most innovative technology providers ‘Unleashing Innovation - gathered at the Sixth Edition The Future Is Here’ was the Big CIO Show & Awards central theme of the Sixth in Mumbai; to discuss Edition of this show and it innovations and future featured a host of national prevailing in the areas of and international tech Blockchain, IoT, Artificial leaders who took part in Intelligence, Datacentre keynotes, panel discussions, & Analytics and Digital fire-side chats, lightning talks Transformation. and dedicated workshops. On the second day of Spearheads in the field of this show, 50 of the most Information & Technology outstanding achievers in IT highlighted trends that can innovation and leadership help build a robust IT were honoured at the strategy and were glittering ‘Big 50 CIO Awards enthusiastic to give hands- Ceremony’. on experience on innovative DAY 1 The Sixth Edition Big CIO Show began with a welcome address by MOHAMMED SALEEM Chief Executive Officer, Trescon. Where he said, “getting ahead before the world wakes up is what we believe and thus we are glad to host some of the best CIOs who have expert knowledge on subjects like IoT, Blockchain, AI, Big Data and Data Analytics who will be talking in great detail over next two days” DAY 1 Opening Address was given by DR PARITOSH BASU Chairperson and Senior Professor NMIMS University, Mumbai. Dr Basu set the tone of the event by delivering a keynote on the future of IT. He stressed on the fact that Information System can be used for minimisation of value destruction and maximization of value creation. He also explained how Green IT or ‘GIT’ can ensure that IT is developed, delivered and used in a way that is environmentally friendly, sustainable and energy efficient. DAY 1 AXEL ANGELI Digital Transformation Evangelist & Advisory Board Member, Trescon. Axel presented a keynote on the Digital Industrial Revolution. He discussed about what the future of Digital Transformation will promise, what participation it demands and how an affluence of new professions, technology and challenges will deprecate old habits of the social life. DAY 1 DR BILL LIMOND Business Transformation Program Leader, Mentor and Coach Dr Bill presented a keynote on translating Digital Transformation into clear business value for organisations. He focused on why it is extremely critical to frame the right narrative for digital transformation & articulated the importance and values of digital technologies to your organization’s future. This panel brought the audience into the discussion on how and where is IoT enabling smarter business operations and smart decision making and about developing new business models and propositions to engage with the customer or consumer and collaborate with key verticals. Post the coffee break, there was a panel discussion PANELIST INCLUDED: on exploring where IoT is driving real results, to real Sayed Peerzade, Group CIO, Reliance Big Entertainment people, in real businesses. Avinash Velhal, Group CIO, Atos India Jayant Magar, Vice President- IT & CIO, AMW Motors Ltd The panel which saw numerous insights was moderated Rajnish Khare, Head - Digital Transformation, Social by Arun Gupta, Master IT Strategist, Mentor, Coach, Consultant, Business & New Media and Mobility Banking, HDFC Bank. Trainer and Entrepreneur. V. BINO GEORGE Principal Business Consultant, Infor He gave numerous insights on the subject of Bracing for digital disruption in a lightning talk. Post this discussion ASHISH WADHWA Digital Transformation Lead: India and Middle East TO THE NEW Ashish presented an elevator pitch on behalf of TO THE NEW. He discussed how wide spectrum of digital technologies can help enable Digital Transformation to improve products and services, enhance customer experience, enter new markets, and increase revenues. DAY 1 Other notable highlights of the day include a keynote presentation by DR GANESH NATARAJAN, Chairman, NASSCOM Foundation & 5F World Dr Ganesh presented a keynote on Digital platform for Digital Skills. He addressed what exactly are the skills needed to impart to the workforce of tomorrow. He emphasised the need for companies to train their workforce in order to weather what he called ‘The Perfect Storm’ - a series of innovations that have been taking the world by storm in the last few decades. TRISHNEET ARORA CEO, TAC Security Trishneet, a 24 year old cyber security expert presented a keynote on Cyber Security has become business risk rather than technology issue. YATEEN MADHUKAR CHODNEKAR Group CIO, Writer Corporation Yateen delivered a keynote on Blue print for success: High impact CIO Leadership. He emphasised on the competency areas and power dynamics in the C-suits and discussed at length on demystifying winning formula for high impact CIO. DAY 1 YASH BHARDWAJ & YUVRAJ BHARDWAJ Co-Founders, Zenith Vipers and Incuspaze Yash and Yuvraj two young researchers took part in a lightning talk on Ideas to innovation. They left the audience stunned with a question, ‘Are we losing talented scientists before they reach their potential?’ The panel elicited fresh ideas and discussed critical concepts on why companies need more advanced way to protect themselves to avoid sophisticated attacks. The 1st day, which had several keynotes, panel PANELLISTS INCLUDED: discussions, tech talks, and power networking sessions Jasmine Gorimar, Head of Information Technology, Information ended with a panel discussion on the topic of Cyber Protection and Security, Boehringer Ingelheim India Security. Mathan Babu, Head - Information & Cyber Security Solutions and Operations, HDFC Bank The panel was moderated by Ritu Madbhavi, CIO, FCBULKA Ashutosh Sharma, Vice President, Research Director, Forrester Advertising Private Limited. Trishneet Arora CEO, TAC Security Axel Angeli, Digital Transformation Evangelist & Advisory Board Member – Trescon. DAY 2 Opening address by DR PARITOSH BASU ALEKSANDER NOWAK CIO, Block Chain Expert, UK. Aleksander presented a keynote on Blockchain and Distributed Ledgers He highlighted a selected number of blockchain projects and industries in various sectors to exemplify how blockchain technology could benefit and disrupt the economy. Lightening talk on how to win the robotics race Anindya Karmarkar, Head - Digitization (Branch), Robo-Advisory, ICICI Bank and Sandeep Senan Founder and Director, Evobi conversed on the importance of bracing the transition to a more automated economy and growing use of a ‘robot- as-a-service’ business model. ANTONIOS (ToNY) CHRISTODOULOU Vice President: I.T & PE, EMEA, American Tower Corporation South Africa Tony presented a keynote on the Transformational CIO: Being a Line Crosser. He discussed the top barriers to working more effectively with businesses and the transformational role of CIO. LEONEL DA COSTA Sales Managing Director, Asia Pacific Region, Kodak Alaris Information Management Leonel conducted a workshop on future of Digital Transformation. STEVEN NUNEZ Senior Director, Professional Services & Solution Engineering, APAC, MapR Steven conducted a workshop on Identifying and exploiting the keys to digital transformation. He emphasised the many aspects to digital transformation, but the timely delivery of actionable data is both a key enabler and an obstacle. Steve Nunez explored how companies use event-driven processing to transform their businesses. AMIT ANAND Delivery Manager - Telecom IT diagnostics, Horizon360 at McKinsey & Company Amit conducted a workshop on how to leverage digital to your advantage. Amit also spoke at length on how to measure digitisation of your business processes and readiness of IT. ANTONIOS (ToNY) CHRISTODOULOU Vice President: I.T & PE, EMEA, American Tower Corporation, South Africa conducted the workshop on Data Excellence and leading to the journey of Business Intelligence. Antonios concluded by striking important points on business intelligence and how to make BI a part of IT architecture design. The final panel discussion of Day 2 was moderated by Dr Paritosh Basu on Embracing the notion of IT Leadership Team as strategic business peers. PANELLIST INCLUDED: Juergen Hase, CEO, Unlimit, Powered by Reliance Vipul Anand, Group CIO, Jindal Steel & Power Ltd Subrata Dey, Executive VP & Global CIO of Godrej Consumer Products Ltd Dr Bill Limond, Business Transformation Program Leader, Mentor and Coach Later on Day 2, 50 of the most outstanding achievers in IT innovation and leadership were honoured at the first ‘BIG 50 CIO AwARDS’ The award was in recognition for outstanding contribution to the world of IT as CIOs have to rapidly adapt to the ever changing IT world in order to ensure the survival of their businesses/companies. SEE THE LIST OF WINNERS HERE SPONSORS & PARTNERS GOLD PARTNER INFORMATION MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP PARTNER PARTNER SILVER PARTNERS Rahi Systems SPONSORS & PARTNERS BRONZE SPONSORS COMMUNICATION PARTNER RESEARCH PARTNER BADGE SPONSOR NETWORKING PARTNER MEDIA PARTNERS AUDIO MEDIA PARTNER CONTENT PARTNER WHAT OUR SPONSORS SAY It has been over 6th Edition Big CIO Trescon staff is superb a year where we have Show proved to be a and cooperative. Great been scouting for great opportunity to meet to see their energy and opportunities where Suse prospective customers and dedication. can be a
Recommended publications
  • Creating a Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprise Focused Credit Risk Database in India: an Exploratory Study
    MARCH 2021 Creating a Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprise Focused Credit Risk Database in India: An Exploratory Study A CASI Working Paper Savita Shankar Lecturer, School of Social Policy & Practice University of Pennsylvania CASI 2019-21 Non-Resident Visiting Scholar CENTER FOR THE ADVANCED STUDY OF INDIA CREATING A MICRO, SMALL, AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISE FOCUSED CREDIT RISK DATABASE IN INDIA: AN EXPLORATORY STUDY Savita Shankar Lecturer, School of Social Policy & Practice, University of Pennsylvania CASI 2019-21 Non-Resident Visiting Scholar A CASI Working Paper March 2021 © Copyright 2021 Savita Shankar & Center for the Advanced Study of India ABOUT THE AUTHOR SAVITA SHANKAR is a CASI 2019-21 Non-Resident Visiting Scholar and a Lecturer at the School of Social Policy & Practice at the University of Pennsylvania. She earned her Ph.D. at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore. She has taught at the Keio Business School, Japan; the Asian Institute of Management, Philippines; and the Institute for Financial Management and Research, Chennai, India. Prior to her academic career, she worked with financial institutions in India for ten years (Export Import Bank of India and ICICI Bank) focusing on project appraisals and stress asset management. Her research interests include issues related to micro, small and medium enterprises, financial inclusion, and social entrepreneurship. She has consulted for the Asian Development Bank as well as for Habitat for Humanity (Cambodia and Philippines). Her ongoing research includes a collaborative project on the potential for setting up a credit risk database for micro, small, and medium enterprises in India.
    [Show full text]
  • Msme Report 2020
    OCTOBER 2020 ANALYTICAL CONTACTS TransUnion CIBIL Vipul Mahajan [email protected] Saloni Sinha [email protected] SIDBI Rangadass Prabhavathi [email protected] Table of Contents 02 Executive Summary 04 MSME Lending Portfolio Trends 05 Geography: Credit growth in MSME Lending 06 MSME Lending market share: NBFCs losing market share 07 Impact of Emergency Credit Line Guarantee Scheme (ECLGS) on MSME Lending 10 Behavioral changes in COVID-19 pandemic times to MSME Lending industry 18 NPA Trends in MSME Lending 20 Structurally strong MSMEs continue to be resilient 23 Sectoral Risk Assessment of MSMEs 24 Conclusion 01 Executive Summary ECLGS boosted credit infusion to MSMEs: Credit infusion to MSMEs declined sharply post the lockdowns due to COVID-19 pandemic. The ECLGS scheme implementation brought the much needed boost and significantly helped in reviving credit infusion to MSMEs post its announcement in May 2020. Catalysed by this scheme, Public sector banks disbursed 2.6 times higher loan amount to MSMEs in Jun’20 over Feb’20. Even private sector banks’ credit disbursals in the MSME segment for Jun’20 were back at Feb’20 levels. Geographies which experienced less stringent lockdowns showed relatively better credit infusion and lesser decline in credit outstanding: MSME lending in Metro regions had the sharpest drop during lockdown and relatively lower rate of revival post-ECLGS. While number of MSME loans disbursed in Urban, Semi-urban and Rural regions for Jun’20 is over 3 times that of Feb’20,it was at 1.86 times for Metro regions. Similar trend is observed at state level- i.e.
    [Show full text]
  • Equity Research October 15, 2020 INDIA
    ` Equity Research October 15, 2020 INDIA BSE Sensex: 40795 BFSI ICICI Securities Limited is the author and MSME credit – few traits of confidence emerging distributor of this report MSME segment was anticipated to bear the biggest brunt of prolonged disruption and be the most vulnerable amidst Covid-19 pandemic – more so vindicated by a sharp decline in credit flow to MSME sector in April-May’20. However, ECLGS scheme (Rs1.88trn sanctioned and Rs1.36trn disbursed till date) revived the credit flow since June’20 and currently credit enquiries on MoM basis have settled at >85% of pre-Covid level, as per latest TransUnion CIBIL data. Further, taking clues from following parameters, pain seems manageable to financiers for now: A) the proportion of credit enquires from new-to-credit and new-to-bank customers reaching pre-Covid level of 31%/23%, respectively, in August’20 (reflecting financiers confidence in few sub-segments); B) ~81% of eligible MSMEs for ECLGS scheme belong to better-rated SMEs ‘up to CMR-6’ (with liquidity support can revive faster). Geographically, states like Bihar, Jharkhand, Punjab and Kerala are leading the bounce back while pace of revival is slow in Maharashtra and Delhi. Few traits of confidence emerging in MSME segment will benefit banks with higher exposure namely SBI, Axis, CUBK, Federal and DCB. Timely implementation of ECLGS schemes kick-started credit flow to MSME - MSME credit enquiries dipped during Covid-19 pandemic to 23% in Apr’20 (of Feb’20 level) and 40% in May’20. Sanctions under ECLGS scheme kick-started the much-needed revival in enquiries – with cumulative Rs1.88trn sanctions enquiries are settling at >85% of pre-Covid level now.
    [Show full text]
  • The Institute of Cost Accountants of India
    THE INSTITUTE OF Telephones : +91-33- 2252-1031/1034/1035 COST ACCOUNTANTS OF INDIA + 91-33-2252-1602/1492/1619 (STATUTORY BODY UNDER AN ACT OF PARLIAMENT) + 91-33- 2252-7143/7373/2204 CMA BHAWAN Fax : +91-33-2252-7993 12, SUDDER STREET, KOLKATA – 700 016. +91-33-2252-1026 +91-33-2252-1723 Website : www.icmai.in DAILY NEWS DIGEST BY BFSI BOARD, ICAI July 1, 2021 Reserve Bank of India sets July 30 deadline for banks to move current accounts: The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has set a deadline of July 30 for banks to give up current accounts of all companies where their exposure is below a cut-off decided by the regulator. RBI communicated this in a letter to banks a fortnight ago, two senior bankers told ET.The move, initiated more than a year ago, could trigger a migration of many lucrative current accounts - which lower a bank's fund cost and cash management business - from MNC banks to public sector lenders and some of the large private sector Indian banks.According to the new rule, a bank with less than 10% of the total approved facilities - which include loans, non-fund businesses like guarantees, and daylight overdrafts (or intra-day) exposure - to a company is barred from having the client's current account. "RBI is probably upset that banks are taking a long time to shift the accounts. But the delay may also be because several PSU banks may not be ready with the technology. Now, RBI can't direct companies which have been doing business with a bank for years to move to another bank.
    [Show full text]
  • MITC-Emeralde.Pdf
    Most Important Terms and Conditions (MITC) (Last updated on: January 14, 2019) To get the complete Credit Card Terms and Conditions, please visit www.icicibank.com . (a) Schedule of Fees and Charges: 1. (a) Monthly Fees: ICICI Bank Card Monthly Supplementary Minimum variant fee (in Card fee (in ₹) spends for ₹) Monthly Fee reversal (in ₹)* ICICI Bank Emeralde Credit Card 1,000 Nil 1,00,000 *If the total spends on the Credit Card were equal to or more than this amount during the previous month, the Monthly Fee applicable on the Credit Card for the subsequent month shall be reversed. If the total spends on the Credit Card were less than this amount during the previous month, the Monthly Fee applicable on the Credit Card for the subsequent month shall not get reversed. Spends through Equated Monthly Instalment (EMI) transactions on Credit Card are not included in total spends calculation. (b) Annual Fees: ICICI Bank Card Joining Fee Annual Fee Annual Supplementary Minimum Variant (1st year) ₹ (1st year) ₹ Fee (2nd Card Fee Spends for year (Annually) ₹ Annual fee onwards) reversal* ₹ ₹ ICICI Bank Emeralde 12,000 Nil 12,000 Nil 15,00,000* Credit Card If total spends on the Credit Card is equal to or more than this amount during an anniversary year, the Annual Fee applicable on the Credit Card for the subsequent year shall be reversed. If total spends on the Credit Card is less than this amount during an anniversary year, the Annual Fee applicable on the Credit Card for the subsequent year shall not get reversed.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Deal List
    Annual Deal List 16th annual edition Contents Section Page Mergers & Acquisitions 04 1. Domestic 05 2. Inbound 15 3. Merger & Internal Restructuring 18 4. Outbound 19 Private Equity 23 QIP 67 IPO 69 Disclaimer This document captures the list of deals announced based on the information available in the public domain. Grant Thornton Bharat LLP does not take any responsibility for the information, any errors or any decision by the reader based on this information. This document should not be relied upon as a substitute for detailed advice and hence, we do not accept responsibility for any loss as a result of relying on the material contained herein. Further, our analysis of the deal values is based on publicly available information and appropriate assumptions (wherever necessary). Hence, if different assumptions were to be applied, the outcomes and results would be different. This document contains the deals announced and/or closed as of 23 December 2020. Please note that the criteria used to define Indian start-ups include a) the company should have been incorporated for five years or less than five years as at the end of that particular year and b) the company is working towards innovation, development, deployment and commercialisation of new products, processes or services driven by technology or intellectual property. Deals have been classified by sectors and by funding stages based on certain assumptions, wherever necessary. Dealtracker editorial team Pankaj Chopda and Monica Kothari Our methodology for the classification of deal type is as follows: Minority stake - 1%-25% | Strategic stake - 26%-50% | Controlling stake - 51%-75% | Majority stake - 76%-99% Maps are for graphical purposes only.
    [Show full text]
  • INDIAN FINANCIAL SYSTEM M.COM Semester II CREDIT RATING
    INDIAN FINANCIAL SYSTEM M.COM Semester II CREDIT RATING AGENCIES Dr. Geetika T. Kapoor Department Of Commerce CREDIT RATING AGENCIES MEANING • Credit rating agency(CRA) means a body corporate which is engaged in the business of rating of securities offered by companies. • The debt instruments rated by CRAs include government bonds, corporate bonds, certificate of deposits, municipal bonds, stock and collateralized securities, such as mortgage- backed securities and collateralized debt obligations. DEFINITION OF CREDIT RATING • According to CRISIL, credit rating is “an unbiased and independent opinion as to issuer’s capacity to meet its financial obligations. It does not constitute a recommendation to buy , sell or hold a particular security” • According to Moodys , “ratings are designed exclusively for the purpose of grading bonds according to their investment qualities” INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES • MOODY’S INVESTORS SERVICES • STANDARD AND POOR’S CORPORATION(S &P) MOODY’S INVESTORS SERVICES • John Moody founded the Moody’s agency at the beginning of the 20th century. • It undertakes the rating of wide range of debt related securities , international issues , commercial papers , etc. Both in USA and international markets. • Other services include- assessing financial strength of insurance companies , mutual funds, banks , public utilities. STANDARD AND POOR’S FINANCIAL SEVICES LLC(S &P) • One of the first credit rating institutions which has a history of 160 years, founded in the year 1860. • Offers rating on wide range of debt securities , both in the US and overseas markets. OTHER INTERNATIONAL AGENCIES • Duff and Phelps Credit Rating Company • Japan Credit Rating Agency • Fitch Investors Service • Thomason Bank Watch • IBCA Ltd CRISIL • CRISIL formerly Credit Rating Information Services of India Ltd is a global analytical company.
    [Show full text]
  • 36Th-Annual-Report-2017-2018.Pdf
    contents Corporate Chairman’s Operational 02 snapshot 06 overview 08 review Five years Business Industry financial model numbers 10 highlights 12 14 Management Risk man- Project discussion agement details 16 and analysis 22 23 Directors’ Corporate Financial report Governance statement 42 61 report 73 Forward looking statement This document contains statements about expected future events and fi- nancial and operating results of Poddar Housing and Development Limited, which are forward-looking. By their nature, forward-looking statements re- quire the Company to make assumptions and are subject to inherent risks and uncertainties. There is significant risk that the assumptions, predictions and other forward-looking statements will not prove to be accurate. Read- ers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on forward-looking state- ments as a number of factors could cause assumptions, actual future results and events to differ materially from those expressed in the forward-looking statements. Accordingly, this document is subject to the disclaimer and qualified in its entirety by the assumptions, qualifications and risk factors re- ferred to in the management’s discussion and analysis of the Poddar Hous- ing and Development Limited Annual Report 2017-18. Poddar Housing and Development Limited’s growth was muted across the last couple of years. This slowdown was the result of a sluggishness in the country’s real estate sector, delay in getting approvals for new project launches and the Company’s conscious decision to delay launches and let the GST and RERA-induced uncertainty to pass. The wait is over. The Company launched two projects in 2017-18 and expects to launch a handful of projects in FY2018-19.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Live Authentication User Agencies (Auas)
    Unique Identification Authority Of India Government of India List of Live Authentication User Agencies (AUAs) st 31 August, 2018 Unique Identification Authority of India Government of India List of Live Authentication User Agencies (AUAs) as on 31.08.2018 Sl. No. Organization Name Management point of contact Technical point of contact Address "Mr. G M. Varliani Head-Operations +91-93270-56796 "14th Floor, Tower One, [email protected]" Road 5C, Zone 5, Mr. P B Kansara Gujarat International (n) Code Solutions -A Y B Gandhi -Executive Director , Head-ERP and Applications 1 Finance Tech City (GIFT City) division of GNFC Ltd. [email protected] , 9898997939 +91-93761-80850 Gandhinagar - 382355, [email protected] Gujarat, India Mr. Vimal P Purohit " Head-Audit and Quality +91-98242-11439 [email protected] "Navaneetha Krishnan 3rd floor, Hameedia Center, "Piyush Gada A and A Dukaan Financial navaneetha.krishnan@bankbazaar 14/43 Haddows Road, 2 [email protected] Services Private Limited .com Nugambakkam, Chennai, +91 7358308282" +91 93 22 851614 " Pin : 600006 Mr. Sunil S. Shetty;Asst. Shri. Premnath S. Salian, Managing General Manager K.K. Tower, Abhyudaya Director 9820590685 (Mobile) Abhyudaya Co-operative Bank Lane, Off. G.D. 3 Tel. No. : 2418 0961 – 64 022-25246445 (Office) Bank Ltd Ambekar Marg, Parel [email protected] [email protected] Village Mumbai - 400012 [email protected] t [email protected] David Alappat Designation :Deputy Vice Builing No. 3, 3rd Floor, Mr. Jitin Parekh, Head -Legal & President (IT Applications) Aegon Religare life Unit No.1 NESCO IT Park, 4 Company Secretary; 9967023139; E-mail ID Insurance Company Limited Goregaon (E), Mumbai- [email protected] :[email protected] 400063 m Mobile no.
    [Show full text]
  • Customer Matters”
    October-December 2017│Vol. 8 | Issue: 4 RNI No. MAHENG/2009/34379 Banking Codes and Standards Board of India Customer भारतीय बℂकिंग िोड एवं मानि बोड㔡 www.bcsbi.org.in Matters Chairman's Message Dear Readers, The new Code has a number of safeguards for protecting the interest of the consumers It has been a great pleasure and honour for viz limited liability on account of unauthorized me over the years to stay connected with you electronic and internet transactions. Besides an all through our quarterly in-house newsletter exclusive chapter on Internet and Digital Banking “Customer Matters”. Let me begin by wishing all in view of the increasing thrust on digitization, new our readers a Happy and Prosperous New Year. payment settlement systems and the move to a near cashless economy has been added. The year 2017 has been eventful. In the first quarter, we released BCSBI’s Code Compliance We do note that the number of complaints Survey Rating of 51 select Banks. The availability pertaining to non adherence to the Code regarding of ratings in public domain has created more delayed resolution or non resolution of cases awareness and a sense of competition amongst related to unauthorized electronic transactions, bankers to excel in customer service and improve particularly ATM withdrawals is on the increase. on grievance redressal which will in turn assist We may infer that this may be due to the increased overall compliance ratings. awareness amongst the customers about their rights which results in increase in the number of In the second quarter of 2017, we started the grievances.
    [Show full text]
  • Serial Number: 1 the TATA POWER COMPANY LIMITED
    Private & Confidential – For Private Circulation Only (This Information Memorandum is neither a Prospectus nor a statement in Lieu of Prospectus) Dated: November 24, 2020 Serial Number: 1 THE TATA POWER COMPANY LIMITED (The Tata Power Company Limited, incorporated in India with limited liability on September 18, 1919 under the Companies Act, 1913) Registered Office: Bombay House, 24 Homi Mody Street, Mumbai 400 001, India Compliance Person: Mr. H.M. Mistry, Company Secretary | Email of Compliance Person: [email protected] | Telephone: +91 22 6665 8282 | Fax: +91 22 6665 8885 | Website: www.tatapower.com | CIN: L28920MH1919PLC000567 INFORMATION MEMORANDUM AND PRIVATE PLACEMENT OFFER LETTER BY WAY OF PRIVATE PLACEMENT BY THE ISSUER (THE “ISSUE”) BY THE TATA POWER COMPANY LIMITED (THE “ISSUER”) FOR ISSUE OF UNSECURED, REDEEMABLE, TAXABLE, LISTED, RATED, NON-CONVERTIBLE DEBENTURES OF A FACE VALUE OF RS. 10,00,000 EACH AGGREGATING TO RS. 10,00,00,00,000 (“DEBENTURES”). THIS ISSUANCE WOULD BE UNDER THE ELECTRONIC BOOK MECHANISM FOR ISSUANCE OF DEBT SECURITIES ON PRIVATE PLACEMENT BASIS AS PER SEBI CIRCULAR SEBI/HO/DDHS/CIR/P/2018/05 DATED JANUARY 5, 2018 ISSUED BY SEBI UNDER SEBI (ISSUE AND LISTING OF DEBT SECURITIES) REGULATIONS, 2008. THE COMPANY INTENDS TO USE BSE’S ELECTRONIC BIDDING PLATFORM (“BSE-BOND EBP”) FOR THIS ISSUE. This Information Memorandum contains relevant information and disclosures required for issue of the Debentures. The issue of the Debentures comprised in the Issue and described under this Information Memorandum has been authorised by the Issuer through resolutions passed by the shareholders of the Issuer on 13 August 2014, the Board of Directors of the Issuer on 29 October 2018, the Committee of Directors of the Issuer on May 31, 2020 and the Memorandum and Articles of Association of the Issuer.
    [Show full text]
  • IBTEX No.150
    IBTEX No. 150 of 2021 July 29, 2021 US 74.32| EUR 88.09| GBP 103.50| JPY 0.68 NEWS CLIPPINGS INTERNATIONAL NEWS No Topics 1 Global economy projected to grow at 6% in 2021, 4.9% in 2022: IMF 2 Textile Industry Lauds White House Buy America Rule Change Why Sourcing from China? A Case Study on VF Corporation’s Textile 3 and Apparel Sourcing and Supply Chain Strategy 4 China cotton lint imports up 146 per cent 5 Delay expected as deadline looms for AfCFTA rules of origin talks 6 Chittagong Port Authority urged to allow BGMEA help desk at port Vietnam garment units under severe stress due to pandemic 7 lockdowns Bangladesh, Vietnam benefit most from RMG, footwear shift from 8 China 9 Bangladesh: Govt forms working committee on int’l trade disputes DISCLAIMER: The information in this message be privileged. If you have received it by mistake please notify "the sender" by return e-mail and delete the message from "your system". Any unauthorized use or dissemination of this message in whole or in part is strictly prohibited. Any "information" in this message that does not relate to "official business" shall be understood to be neither given nor endorsed by TEXPROCIL - The Cotton Textiles Export Promotion Council. Page 1 News Clippings NATIONAL NEWS 1 Renegotiating FTAs: India and the European Union India logs 85.88 % growth in merchandise exports in April-June 2 2021, as compared to same period last year 3 Pre-packs for MSMEs: Lok Sabha passes insolvency bill Covid 2.0 relaxations lead to sharp bounce back in credit demand 4 by MSMEs, says report
    [Show full text]