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    PRESENTATION ON THE

    DIFFERENT TOPIC OF UNIT III

    SUBMITTED BY: GROUP IV

    RANJEET KUMAR

    SHUDHANSHU SETHI

    RAVI RAJORIA

    UMMED SINGHSOURABH JAIN

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    NEW VENTURE CREATION

    SELECTION OF LOCATION ,ARRANGING INFRASTRUCTURE

    AND FACILITIES

    DIFFERENT NEED BASED RESOURCES

    BUSINESS OWNERSHIP

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    BUSINESS LOCATION

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    BUSINESS LOCATION

    In general a business will look to locate itsactivities where the costsof production are minimised

    The nature of the businesswill heavily influence location decisions: Type and nature of market

    Type of business production of goodsor services, retail, wholesale?

    Sector primary, secondary, tertiary, quaternary?

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    QUANTITATIVE FACTORS

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    QUANTITATIVE FACTORS

    Factors that can be measured using quantitative

    techniques:

    Decision trees

    Investment appraisal

    Critical Path Analysis, etc.

    Generally associated with the costs of production:

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    LOCATION

    Some businesses have little

    choice where they locate a

    coal mine has to be near a

    source of coal but

    transporting the coal to where

    it is needed can be expensive

    Image copyright: Joshua Argeliss, http://www.sxc.hu

    Others may depend insome cases on specificlocations in busycity shopping areas,for example but couldhave a virtual locationthrough developments intechnology

    http://www.sxc.hu/browse.phtml?f=download&id=105379
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    QUALITATIVE FACTORS

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    QUALITATIVE FACTORS

    Factors that cannot be quantified but which mayhave a significant impact on the location decision

    May influence the long term outcome of the locationdecision

    Need to consider impact on and response fromstakeholders in the business

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    INTERNATIONAL LOCATION

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    RESOURCESFOR START-UP VENTURES

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    Business Formation TeamThe Business Formation team is group of people,entrepreneurs or investors who are interested to startthe new entrepreneurial venture with common goal .

    Other Funding ResourcesSeveral outside resources to assist with funds to ensurea robust development program for new ventureconcepts.

    Catalyst Resource NetworkThe functionality ofCatalyst Resource Network is toprovide a worldwide network of advisors, volunteers,consultants, management candidates and students forthe talent needs for technologies and start-up venturesand other assistance.

    http://www.techtransfer.umich.edu/resources/venturecenter/startups.phphttp://www.techtransfer.umich.edu/resources/venturecenter/funding_resources.phphttp://www.techtransfer.umich.edu/resources/venturecenter/catalyst.phphttp://www.techtransfer.umich.edu/resources/venturecenter/catalyst.phphttp://www.techtransfer.umich.edu/resources/venturecenter/catalyst.phphttp://www.techtransfer.umich.edu/resources/venturecenter/catalyst.phphttp://www.techtransfer.umich.edu/resources/venturecenter/catalyst.phphttp://www.techtransfer.umich.edu/resources/venturecenter/funding_resources.phphttp://www.techtransfer.umich.edu/resources/venturecenter/startups.php
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    BUSINESS OWNERSHIP

    Legal Forms of

    Business

    Sole Proprietorships Partnerships Corporations

    General Partnership

    Limited Partnership

    Master Limited

    Partnership

    Regular Corporation

    Subchapter SCorporation

    (S-Corporation)

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    SOLE PROPRIETORSHIPS

    Business owned (and usually operated) by oneperson

    Simplest form of business ownership

    Most popular form of business organization

    72.2% of all Most common in:

    Retailing

    Service

    Agriculture

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    SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP --

    ADVANTAGES

    Ease of Startup

    Little legal documentation

    No co-owners to consult

    Least expensive to start

    Pride of Ownership

    Retention of profits

    Flexibility

    No Business Income Tax

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    SOLE PROPRIETORSHIP --

    DISADVANTAGES

    Unlimited Liability

    Limited Life Business ends when owner leavesthe business

    Limited Access to Start-up Capital

    Limited Access to Credit

    Limited Management Expertise

    Difficulty in Hiring Employees

    Proprietor not considered an employee

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    PARTNERSHIPS

    Two or more owners

    Least numerous form 7.7% of all businesses

    Partnership Agreement

    Specifies rights and obligations of partners If written, called the Articles of Partnership (Articles of

    Co-partnership)

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    PARTNERSHIP -- ADVANTAGES

    Greater Access to Capital

    Greater Access to Credit

    Retention of Profits

    More Management Expertise No Business Income Tax

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    PARTNERSHIP -- DISADVANTAGES

    Shared Profits

    Unlimited Liability for General Partners

    Each partner has Agency power

    Limited Life Business ends when any partner withdraws

    Management Disagreements

    Frozen Investment

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    TYPESOF PARTNERS

    General Partner

    Unlimited Liability

    Assumes Management Role

    Limited Partner

    Liability limited to Investment

    May not take active managerial role

    Every partnership must have at least one general

    partner

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    TYPESOF PARTNERS

    General Partnership

    All partners are general partners

    Limited Partnership

    One or more limited partners

    Master Limited Partnership

    Owned & managed like a corporation

    Taxed like a partnership

    Shares may be sold

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    CORPORATIONS

    Generally larger than other forms (Except

    for S-Corporation)

    20.1% of all U.S. Businesses

    Account for 87.1% of all U.S. Business IncomeConsidered a separate legal entity

    Owners called Stockholders or Shareholders

    Ownership evidenced by Stock Certificate

    Governed by Board of Directors

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    CORPORATIONS -- ADVANTAGES

    Limited Liability

    Ease of Ownership Transfer

    Unlimited Life

    Greater Access to Capital Specialized Management Expertise

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    CORPORATIONS -- DISADVANTAGES

    More difficult & costly to form

    Requires a Corporate Charter

    Subject to greater governmental scrutiny

    Diluted earnings Double taxation

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    Owners/

    Stockholders/

    Shareholders

    Chief Executive

    Officer (CEO)

    Board of Directors

    President

    Senior

    Vice President

    Vice President

    Finance

    Vice President

    Production

    Vice President

    Marketing

    Vice President

    Human Resources

    ORGANIZATIONAL CHART

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    TYPESOF CORPORATIONS

    Government-Owned Corporation aka Public Corporation

    Owned & operated by government

    Post office, NASA, FDIC

    Quasi-Government Corporation Aka Quasi-Public Corporation

    Privately owned, government controlledmonopoly

    Public utilities, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, SallieMae

    Private Corporation Owned by individuals or other companies

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    TYPESOF CORPORATIONS

    Not-For-Profit Corporation Organized to provide a social, educational,

    religious, or other service

    Habitat for Humanity, Red Cross

    For-Profit CorporationClosed Corporation

    Stock owned by relatively few people

    Stock not sold to general public

    Open Corporation Stock is bought and sold on security exchanges

    Can be purchased by any individual

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    GOVERNMENT SUPPORTTO

    ENTREPRENEURSHIP

    (1) To provide information on regulation standard taxation, customs duties,

    marketing issues

    (2) To advice on business planning, marketing and accountancy, quality

    control and assurance

    (3) To create incubator units and space for business beginner and

    innovators

    (4) To help in looking for partners

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    OTHERASSISTANCETOPROMOTE

    ENTREPRENEURSHIP

    Training assistance- government provides technical and

    non technical training through central and state

    institutions Marketing assistance- there are governmental and non-

    governmental specialised agencies which provides

    marketing assistance

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    Promotional schemes- government accords the

    highest preference to development of MSME by

    framing and implementing suitable policies and

    promotional schemes

    Concession on excise duty- a turn over of 1 crore orless per year has been exempted from payment of

    excise duty

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    Credit facility credit to micro, small and medium

    scale sector has been covered under priority sector

    leading by bank small industrial development bank

    of India (SIDBI) has been established as the apex

    institution for financing the MSME

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    POLICIESANDSCHEMESFORPROMOTIONOF

    ENTREPRENEURSHIPBYSTATEGOVERNMENTS

    Development and management of industrial estates

    Suspension/deferment of sales tax

    Power subsidies

    Capital investment subsidies for new unit set up in a

    particular district

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    Seed capital/margin money assistance schemes

    Priority in allotment of power connection, water

    connection

    Consultancy and technical support

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    INCENTIVESFORSETTINGUPBUSINESSIN

    BACKWARDAREAS

    The governments of India as well as several state

    governments provides several benefits and incentives to

    promote industrialisation of backward area both the

    central and state governments share the cost of some of

    the incentives provided

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    SOMEOFINCENTIVEOFFEREDARE

    Transportation subsidies to promote industries in

    that area which are not easily accessible

    A subsidy at the rate of 15% of the investment

    amount in plant machinery

    A subsidy for interest relief is also provided at a rate

    of 3% for new industrial units in some areas

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    PRESENTATIONONLICENSING

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    Licensing

    It is a contractual agreement between two business

    entities whereby the licensor (selling firm) allows thelicensee (the buying firm) to use its

    Technology- Patents

    - Trademarks-Designs- Processes- Intellectual property

    in exchange for a fee or a royalty.

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    DEFINITIONS:

    According to Andrew Wakefield the transfer of rights to manufacture ormarket a particular product to another individual or organization through alegal arrangement or contract. Itusually requires that a fee, commission,or royalty is paid to the licensor.

    According to pat upon licensing is a practice of allowing a manufacturer toaffix the idea ,character , design , or other representation owned byanother to his product.

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    OBJECTIVES:

    The major objective of licensing system is to give effect to the industrialpolicy of the government.

    To protect and promote small scale sector.

    To regulate foreign capital and technology.

    To maintain a proper demand-supply balance.

    To encourage exports and the substitution of imports.

    To conserve foreign exchange.

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    LISTOFINDUSTRIESINWHICHLICENSINGISCOMPULSORY

    1. Coal and lignite.

    2. Petroleum(refined) and its distillation products.

    3. Distillation and brewing of alcoholic drinks.

    4. Cigars and cigarettes of tobacco and manufactured tobacco substitutes.

    5. Electronic aerospace and defence equipment of all types.

    6. Industrial explosives including detonating fuse, safety fuse ,gun power,nitrocellulose and machines.

    7. Hazardous chemicals.

    8. Drugs and pharmaceuticals.

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    Reasons for Licensing - licensors (sellers) Point of View

    1. Lack capital, management resources, market knowledge to exploit directly byexport or FDI, so license to a local firm

    2. Use licensing as a way to test the market (but is this unfair to local licensee?)

    3. We can get money for an invention or technology which is outside our corecompetence

    4. Local market may be too small - problem of economies of scale

    5. Possible high rate of obsolescence / short product life cycle for new technologymaximize scope for exploitation

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    The Benefits of Licensing for Licensors

    The key benefit for a licensor is the ability to exploit and enhance its brand orproperty. Licensing can do this by:

    1. Increasing its brand presence at retail or distribution outlet

    2. Creating further brand awareness to support its core products orservices

    3. Supporting and enhancing its core values by associations with the

    licensed products/service or category (e.g. association with a healthyfood or with a cutting edge mode of fashion)

    4. Entering new markets (consumer or geographical) which were unfeasiblewith its own resources or capabilities

    5. Generating new revenue streams, often with little involvement or

    additional financial or other resource implications

    Th B fit f Li i f Li

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    The Benefits of Licensing for Licensees

    The key benefit for a licensee (especially manufacturer or retailer) is the ability tosignificantly increase consumer interest in and sales of its products or services.Licensing can do this by:

    1. Transferring the values and consumer favour towards the property to thelicensed product or service

    2. Providing added value and differentiation from competitive offerings

    3. Providing additional marketing support or momentum from the corepropertys activity provided by the licensor

    4.Giving credibility for moving into new market sectors through productextension

    5. Gaining additional retail space and favour

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    Major Elements of a License Agreement

    1. Covers the financial arrangement between the two parties.

    2. Establishes the time frame of the deal.

    3. Address the issue of quality.

    4. Which party maintains control of copyrights, patents, or trademarks.

    5. Specify how disputes will be resolved in which court.

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    DIFFERENT BODIES

    UNDER

    ENTREPRENEUREDEVELOPMENT

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    ESTABLISHED:- 1955

    MISSION :- PROMOTING AIDING AND FOSTERING THE

    GROWTH OF MICRO, SMALL & MEDIUM

    ENTERPRISES (MSMES) IN THE COUNTRY.

    SELF-EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

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    OBJECTIVES

    Collect and disseminate marketing intelligence

    Database of Bulk Buyers (Product wise) Buyers in Government/ Public Sector Undertakings.

    Database of Rate Contracts of various Government Department

    and PSUs.

    Information on Tenders Floated by Government Departmentand PSUs.

    Database of Indian Exporters to various Countries with

    Products.

    Database of International Buyers with Products.

    Database of Technology Suppliers & Projects for MSMEs

    List of Micro & Small Enterprises registered with NSIC for

    Government

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    Up gradation of technology,

    Quality consciousness,

    Strengthening linkages. wide network of

    123 offices and Technical Centres in the country.

    48 Training-cum-Incubation,

    NSIC operates from its office in Johannesburg, South Africafor african nations.

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    OPPORTUNITIES FOR

    Bulk buyers in Government / Public & Private Sector

    Exporters

    International Buyers

    Technology Suppliers Units registered with NSIC under Single Point

    Registration Schemes

    U

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    UNIQUEFACILITIES

    Bank credit facilitationscheme

    Performance & credit ratingscheme

    . Techmart India-InternationalTechnology Exposition

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    NSIC TRAINING-CUM- INCUBATION CENTRE

    (NSIC-TIC)

    It is based on PPP model

    Business plan scrutinize by

    expert committee

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    TECHMART 2012 PRAGATIMAIDAN

    Machine & Machine Tool

    Bio Technology

    Information Technology

    Textile/Packaging machine

    Industrial Products Pharmaceutical & Chemicals

    Low Cost Building Technologies/Materials

    Leather & Leather products

    Auto Components Glass & Ceramics

    Electricals & Electronics

    Agro & Food Processing

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    RECOGNITIONS

    Icon of the year Award

    Meri Dilli Award:

    Small Business Mentor of the Year Award:

    FSIA

    V.B. Gulati Award Mini Ratna

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    Government of India - Ministry of MSME

    Established in the year 1954

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    VISION

    Enhance the competitiveness of the existing enterprises

    Contribute towards sustainably establishing more

    number of potential enterprises

    Accelerate the employment generation

    Contribute towards economic growth

    Provide highly skilled Man Power to industries

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    STRATEGY

    Appropriate adoption of EDP

    Model

    Joint screening and selection ofcandidates

    Selection of appropriate project

    Providing hand holding

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    MENTORING & SERVICES

    Financial and marketing support services

    Entrepreneur Skill Development Programme

    Entrepreneur Development programme (EDP)

    Online Provisional SSI Registration

    Buyer Seller Meet(BSM) Feasibility Reports

    Industrial Potential Survey Reports

    Marketing Assistance

    Seminars, Awareness, Workshop Technical consultancy

    Preparation of Project Reports

    Common Facility Workshop - Chennai

    http://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/download.do?buttonaction=download&id=4&method=Counsellinghttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/download.do?buttonaction=download&id=4&method=Counsellinghttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/download.do?buttonaction=download&id=4&method=Counsellinghttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/download.do?buttonaction=download&id=4&method=Counsellinghttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/download.do?buttonaction=download&id=4&method=Counsellinghttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsphttp://www.msmedi-chennai.gov.in/MSME/AboutUs.jsp
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    ENTREPRENEURDEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES

    (EDP)

    MSME DI regularly conducts general and product

    specific EDPs for prospective entrepreneurs. These

    programmes are conducted for 4 weeks in the trades of

    Screen Printing, Manufacture of Leather goods,

    Chemical and allied products, Electronics, Repair andservicing of electronic and electrical appliances etc,

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    ENTREPRENEURSKILL DEVELOPMENT

    PROGRAMME (ESDP)

    In the Entrepreneurship Skill Development Programme

    we provide Entrepreneurship Skill & Technical Skill

    inputs for employed and unemployed youth in various

    sectors.

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    BUYERSELLERMEET (BSM)

    To bring Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises (MSMEs),large industrial houses, Govt. Depts., PSUs and others ona common platform for business promotion.

    To provide marketing opportunities for MSMEs.

    To enable large industrial houses to identify competitivevendors.

    To showcase the strength and competitiveness ofMSMEs.

    To provide an insight into modern technologicaldevelopments.

    To showcase the strength and benefits of working inindustrial clusters/consortia

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    MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT

    PROGRAMMES (MDPS

    Marketing Management

    Financial Management

    Industrial Management

    Production Management

    Materials Management

    Total Cost Management

    Total Quality Management

    Export Management

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    PROCESS

    DECISION TO BE SELF EMPLOYED

    PRODUCT SELECTION

    PREPARATION OF PRELIMINARY PROJECT

    REPORT (PPR)

    DECIDE ON THE FORM OF OWNERSHIP

    LOCATIONIONAL CONSIDERATIONS

    PROCUREMENT OF LAND & BUILDINGS

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    CONTINUE

    PROCUREMENT OF MACHINERY/EQUIPMENTS

    PREPARATION OF DETAILED PROJECT REPORT

    FILING OF ENTREPRENEUR MEMORANDUM

    PROCESSING FOR FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

    OBTAINING STATUTORY LICENSES AND

    CLEARANCES

    PROCUREMENT OF BASIC INFRASTRUCTURE

    REQUIREMENTS

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    CONTINUE

    TRAIL PRODUCTION

    COMMERCIAL PRODUCTION

    ESTABLISH YOUR MARKET NETWORK

    PERFORMANCE REVIEW

    MODERNISATION AND TECHNOLOGY

    UPGRADATION

    AVOIDING SICKNESS

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    DIFFERENT ARES

    AGRICULTURAL TRACTORS SERVICING AUDIO CASSETTE RECORDING CENTRE

    AUTO TROLLEY RENTALS

    BATTERY SERVICING

    BICYCLE SERVICING AND RENTALS

    CABLE T.V. CEMENT DEALERSHIP

    COFFEE/TEA VENDING

    CONCRETE MIXING AND VIBRATING EQUIPMENT RENTALSER

    EXERCISE NOTE BOOKS FRUIT JUICE VENDING

    MAGAZINES AND NOVELS SHOP

    . AND MANY

    MORE

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Babson_College_logo.svg
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    BABSON COLLEGE Established

    September 3, 1919

    Type

    Private

    President

    Leonard A. Schlesinger

    Students

    3,439

    Undergraduates

    1,851

    Location

    Wellesley, Massachusetts, United StatesCoordinates: 421753.63N 711540.29W

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_universityhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_presidenthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undergraduate_educationhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wellesley,_Massachusettshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massachusettshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Stateshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geographic_coordinate_systemhttp://toolserver.org/~geohack/geohack.php?pagename=Babson_College&params=42_17_53.63_N_71_15_40.29_W_type:eduhttp://toolserver.org/~geohack/geohack.php?pagename=Babson_College&params=42_17_53.63_N_71_15_40.29_W_type:eduhttp://toolserver.org/~geohack/geohack.php?pagename=Babson_College&params=42_17_53.63_N_71_15_40.29_W_type:eduhttp://toolserver.org/~geohack/geohack.php?pagename=Babson_College&params=42_17_53.63_N_71_15_40.29_W_type:eduhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Babson_College_logo.svghttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Babson_College_seal.svghttp://toolserver.org/~geohack/geohack.php?pagename=Babson_College&params=42_17_53.63_N_71_15_40.29_W_type:eduhttp://toolserver.org/~geohack/geohack.php?pagename=Babson_College&params=42_17_53.63_N_71_15_40.29_W_type:eduhttp://toolserver.org/~geohack/geohack.php?pagename=Babson_College&params=42_17_53.63_N_71_15_40.29_W_type:eduhttp://toolserver.org/~geohack/geohack.php?pagename=Babson_College&params=42_17_53.63_N_71_15_40.29_W_type:eduhttp://toolserver.org/~geohack/geohack.php?pagename=Babson_College&params=42_17_53.63_N_71_15_40.29_W_type:eduhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Geographic_coordinate_systemhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Stateshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Massachusettshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wellesley,_Massachusettshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Undergraduate_educationhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_presidenthttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Private_university
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    HISTORY

    Roger Babson on September 3, 1919, as the Babson

    Institute

    Businessmen made up the majority of the faculty instead

    ofacademics

    A

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Babsonhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academichttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academichttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Babson
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    ACADEMICS

    Bachelor of science

    MBA

    R

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bachelor_of_sciencehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MBAhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MBAhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bachelor_of_science
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    RANKINGS

    Ranked #1 in entrepreneurship

    Ranked #39 overall in the Bloomberg Business week

    2012 rankings.

    Forbes ranked Babson at #44 among US business

    schools based on return on investment.

    Bloomberg Businessweekranked Babson at #11 among

    US schools based on return on investment

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entrepreneurshiphttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forbeshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloomberg_Businessweekhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloomberg_Businessweekhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forbeshttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entrepreneurshiphttp://www.babson.edu/news-events/babson-magazine/spring-2012/Pages/planting-hope-transforming-lives.aspx
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    http://www.babson.edu/news-events/babson-magazine/spring-2012/Pages/planting-hope-transforming-lives.aspxhttp://define.babson.edu/
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    T A D

    http://define.babson.edu/
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    THE ALUMNI DIRECTORY

    ALUMNI CAN REACH TO OTHER

    Alumni Business Search

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    NIESBUD

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    NIESBUD is an apex institute in the area ofentrepreneurship and small business development underthe Ministry of Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises,Government of India. The basic objects for which theInstitute has been established are : promotion and

    development of micro, small and medium enterprisesincluding enhancement of their competitiveness throughdifferent activities. The Institute has conducted a total of4,360 Training Programmes covering 1,17,781

    participants which includes 146 International TrainingProgrammes with 2,208 participants from ,more than 120countries till date.

    http://msme.gov.in/http://msme.gov.in/
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    ACTIVITIES

    Assisting/supporting EDPs

    Training for trainers/promoters

    Creation & capacity building of EDP Institutions.

    Small business focus

    National/international forum for exchange of ideas &expressions.

    Developing entrepreneurial culture.

    National entrepreneurship development board (NEDB) Services to affiliate members.

    Sustaining entrepreneurship

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    OBJECTIVE

    Assisting/supporting EDPsTraining for trainers/promotersCreation &capacity building of EDP Institutions.Small business focus

    National/international forum for exchange of ideas & expressions.Developing entrepreneurial culture.National entrepreneurship development

    board (NEDB)Services to affiliate members.Sustaining entrepreneurship

    Objectives:- To evolve standardized materials and processes for selection,

    training,support and sustenance of entrepreneurs, potential and existing.

    To help/support and affiliate institutions/organizations in carryingouttraining and other entrepreneurship development related activities

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    To serve as an apex national level resource institute for acceleratingthe process of entrepreneurship development ensuring its impactacross the country and among all strata of the society.

    To provide vital information and support to trainers , promoters andentrepreneurs by organizing research and documentation relevant to

    entrepreneurship development.

    To train trainers, promoters and consultants in various areasof entrepreneurship development.

    To provide national/international forums for interaction andexchangeof experiences helpful for policy formulation andmodification atvarious levels.

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    To offer consultancy nationally/internationally for promotionof entrepreneurship and small business development.

    To share internationally experience and expertise in entrepreneurship

    development.

    To share experience and expertise in entrepreneurship development

    across National frontiers

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    FUNCTIONS

    NIESBUD also serves as the secretariat for NationalEntrepreneurship development Board(NEDB) ,the apex body whichdetermines policy for entrepreneurship development in the country.The institute, therefore, performs the task of processing therecommendations made by the Board.

    To serve as an apex National level resource institute to accelerate theprocess of entrepreneurship development ensuring its impactthroughout the country among all strata of the society

    To organize and conduct training programes .

    To co-ordinate the training activities of various institutions andorganizations in the country imparting training.

    To identify potential entrepreneurs from among technical andnontechnical personnel.

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    To train the potential entrepreneurs who are identified.

    To assist the potential entrepreneurs who are identified andtrained.

    To hold examinations and test and confer certificates anddiplomas on the trainers as well as trainees.

    To undertake documentations and tests and research in thefield of entrepreneurship and small business development.

    To conduct work-shops, seminars and conferences etc forpromotion and development