A look at some solutions available to get start ups rolling
SMEs in India need to focus on adopting best practices and appropriately tailoring them to their organisations
Areas that SMEs can look towards to access finance
What should you keep in mind before you swing either way?
As the new fiscal opens with the Indian stock markets in strong bullish trends, investors are coming to the country in strong numbers. The credit drought of last year seems a bad memory to be shelved away
Watchful spending is not just about saving costs when times are bad; it is good business sense, especially for SMEs. Beyond a certain point, hardware costs in SMEs start to increase exponentially, and unless strategic solutions are implemented, this could spiral out of control
The Small and Medium Enterprises (SME) sector for any country is a major support for broad-based economic growth
After the wishlists, The Speech, media in overdrive with experts discussions, a dramatic walk out during the budget speech, the new financial year is in and here’s where SMEs work their businesses taking advantage of policy revisions and saving on tax or interest payable wherever possible
SMEs have precious little scope for luxury. In fact, anything that helps save costs is welcome. In fact, for small businesses “SOS- Switch off Something” is a good mantra to begin with.
A continuous attention to ongoing schemes to assist MSME has demonstrated success in several areas. However, the Ministry of MSME and other government departments are still working hard to pull the sector out of the recession and overcome some inherent problems.
Many people believe that an intranet is simply the internal network of an organisation. However, this is not true. To put in simple terms, an intranet is your very own private Internet—a restricted computer network that uses Internet technologies like a web browser, a website etc, only for your own consumption and the people you allow to access it.
The SME sector, largely comprising export-oriented businesses, was severely impacted by the economic recession.Now, when the economy is bouncing back, SMEs in India still face tough times, with credit still expensive and inaccessible, high risks and low returns.
The NSDC has been set up on a comprehensive survey of India’s skill requirements. The vision is to create a pool of 500 million skilled people by 2022 as against the current 40 million.
It’s time has come and those who are already using pay-as-you-go software are witness to its possibilities and benefits. Here is what you need to know to be a part of the SaaS-using group
Access to credit forever remains a thorn in the side of the SME sector. But with recent government initiatives and reforms, this is set to change
There is a need to institute specialised bankruptcy and insolvency courts and a cadre of specialists providing a ‘single window’ to address all related issues