G D Banerjee (41 results)

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. ORIGINAL 1977 Publication; softcovers; ex-corporate library; light creasing of corners of wraps and leaves; o/w in very good condition. Journal.

Condition: New. pp. viii + 328 Illus.

Condition: New. pp. viii + 328.

Condition: New. pp. xvii + 325 Figure.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. 1st Edition. vii, 295p.

Condition: New. pp. viii + 328.

Condition: New. pp. xvii + 325 1st Published.

Condition: New. pp. xvii + 325.

Condition: New. pp. xix + 564.

Condition: New. pp. xix + 564 1st Published.

Paperback. Condition: New. This Element outlines the origins and evolution of an international award-winning development intervention, index-based livestock insurance (IBLI), which scaled from a small pilot project in Kenya to a design that underpins drought risk management products and policies across Africa. General insights are provided on i) the economics of poverty, risk management, and drylands development; ii) the evolving use of modern remote sensing and data science tools in development; iii) the science of scaling; and iv) the value and challenges of integrating research with operational implementation to tackle development and humanitarian challenges in some of the world's poorest regions. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.…

Condition: New. pp. xix + 564.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

paperback. Condition: New.

Condition: New. pp. 791.

Condition: New. pp. 791 Index 1st Edition.

Condition: New. pp. 791.

Condition: New.

Hardbound. Condition: As New. New. Contents Foreword. Preface. I. An overview of tea industry 1. Nomenclature classification botany and processing technology of tea origin of tea leaf and role of tea in India and world. 2. Facets and growth of tea industry during 1850 to 2007. 3. Primary marketing and product diversification of tea. 4. Agro technology health aspects of tea and Chinese Pu'er tea with miraculous functions. 5. Black tea green tea Oolong tea and others teas green tea world production export consumption import etc. 6. Tea trends export markets and competitiveness constraints remedial measures research and development Tenth Five Year Plan and development of small tea growers. II. Soil fertiliser bio dynamics composting and plant protection of tea 7. Integrated management of nutrients in tea soil. 8. Bio organic farming in tea principles of bio organic fertiliser in tea. 9. Integrated management of plant protection in tea farming pesticides in tea estate applied measures to control tea pests physical cultural biological and herbal. 10. Organic management of tea gardens bio dynamics composting of tea cultivation and trade remedies to WTO principles of free trade. 11. Liberalisation policy of the Indian tea companies and international matchmaking and business partnering taste of organic products. 12. Aspects of orthodox tea in Darjeeling some uniqueness orthodox tea manufacture. III. Organic products pruning tea science little known facts of tea environmental law conservation of eco system efficient management practices etc. 13. Taste for organic products and pruning tea sciences little known facts of tea. 14. Environmental law conservation of eco system in tea industry managing tea imports and tea a treasure in India etc. 15. Plants and planting co operative and bought leaf factory supervisory management in tea gardens development initiatives and major highlights present tea scenario and tips of efficient management practices and scientific problems of tea industry. IV. Redressal issues of tea industries issues of tea industry in national and international perspectives report of working group of tea industry 16. Redressal issues of tea associations. 17. Issues of tea in international perspective. 18. Issues of tea in national perspective. 19. Madhukar Committee Report on problems in Tea Industry package of relief measures and price stabilization funds. V. Case studies on tea industry 20. Economics and marketing of Kangra tea farm business analysis break even analysis etc. 21. Himachal Pradesh tea industry a revival package. 22. Small tea growers in Assam and North Bengal. Annexures. Bibliography. The voluminous treatise on Tea Industry a Road Map Ahead by G.D. Banerjee and Srijeet Banerji is a monumental work detailing an overview of tea industry which classifies the botany of tea traces the history of tea leaf development tea industry during 1950 to 2007 dynamics of auction system in India and abroad product diversification. Manufacturing of China's black green Oolong and other teas and China's special Pu'er tea with medicinal qualities. The book emphasises the importance of soil fertilsers farming practices bio dynamic composting and plant protection of tea. Nevertheless the publication analysis the taste of various organic products and pruning in tea science prevention of environmental pollution conservation of eco system efficient management of tea garden and development issues/major highlights spanning fifteen decades. Further major issues addressed by the various tea associations (producers/traders) through their general annual meeting/conference held from time to time areas of concern to the tea industry have been dealt with. Economics of Kangra tea industry focusing of cost of cultivation gross returns net return business income per hectare and per farm break even analysis have been attempted. Small growers which constitute the major share in total number play a prominent role in tea industry. Their problems probable solutions and policy prescr.…

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Contents Preface 1 Restructuring rural banking 2 Credit gap in north eastern region 3 A step towards poverty alleviation millennium development goals 4 Creation of microfinance institutions to serve poor with small noncollateralised loan 5 Public institutions and development of rural financial markets 6 Rural microinsurance a parametric approach in Mexican agricultural sector 7 How supply chain microcredit works understanding of Burkinan cotton sector 8 Poor infrastructure is not a matter of bricks and mortars it is an attitude to performance 9 NREGA not a relief programme for unemployed person but a development programme equally Rural finance and infrastructure in rural areas play a very vital role in rural development As more than two third of Indian population is living in rural areas there has emerged serious problems of development of underdevelopment economic backwardness poverty unemployment hunger deaths farmers suicides insurgency poor health facilities and roper education etc Schemes like NREGS and below poverty level ration cards have achieved very little for the upliftment of poor masses residing in rural areas The importance of the rural banking in the economic development of a country cannot be overlooked Gandhiji said Real India resides in its villages and village economy is the backbone of Indian economy Without revitalizing the rural economy as well as the rural people of our country the objectives of economic planning and development cannot be achieved In fact the real growth of Indian economy lies in the emancipation of rural masses from acute poverty unemployment and socio economic backwardness To achieve the goals of health education and employment to all we have to work harder in fields of rural economy rural finance and rural institutions to create a healthy rural infrastructure which would enable to achieve the above mentioned goals of rural development There are many plans funds and schemes which are operating in the field However an honest and real appraisal of the achievement of these programmes clearly reveals that such programmes failed to attain the desired objectives due to the backward economic condition lack of adequate finance and rampant corruption a all levels Hence the need to involving NGOs and honest selfless workers in the field of rural development arises jacket 218 pp. figs, tables (illustrator).…

Hardcover. Condition: New. Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) are the backbone of the Indian economy, contributing significantly to GDP, exports, and employment. Effective management of these enterprises is crucial for their growth and sustainability. This comprehensive guide explores the nuances of MSME management, covering key aspects such as strategic planning, financial management, marketing strategies, human resource management, and operational efficiency. It provides practical insights and best practices tailored specifically for MSMEs, enabling entrepreneurs to navigate the challenges and seize opportunities in today's dynamic business landscape. Whether you're a seasoned MSME owner or an aspiring entrepreneur, this invaluable resource will equip you with the knowledge and tools to drive your enterprise towards success. Embrace the power of effective management and unlock the full potential of your MSME.…

Condition: New. In.

Hardbound. Condition: As New. New. Contents Foreword. Preface. 1. India a treasure land of tea. 2. Coimbatore tea major recommendations. 3. Tea industry in Assam. 4. Tea in South India. 5. Himachal Pradesh tea challenges and opportunities. 6. Pue'r tea trade and industry in China. 7. Sri Lankan tea industry. 8. Dimensions of tea trade in Canada. 9. Pattern of import and export of tea in Poland. 10. Dynamics of Kenyan tea industry. 11. The U.K. Tea Council a reappraisal. 12. Tea trade in Bangladesh. 13. Japan a base of Indian tea. 14. USA ready to drink tea. 15. Iran import for consumption and exports of value added teas. 16. Indian tea in South American Countries. 17. A glimpse of world tea trade. Bibliography. The treatise on Global Tea Trade Dimensions and Dynamics not only concentrates on the mechanisms involved in production and marketing and exports of tea for major tea producing countries of the world but also highlights import pattern and re exports of tea in non tea producing countries. First of all the Indian tea trade issues has been discussed and dealt elaborately in the book. The China's Pue'r tea that has miraculous functions like nutritive pharmacological and health giving properties digesting and appetizing powers has given an added dimension. These qualities of Pue'r tea has been tasted in National Research Institute for Health and Medicine (NRIHM) at France. Sri Lanka and Kenya Tea Industries have combined to the well coordinated marketing strategies product diversifications and new markets strengthening of research other uses of tea and some useful lesson for tea. Tea trade in Bangladesh and Iran refers to growth variables like area production yield and exports spanning over 57 years. Quality depends upon consumer needs and value added teas. Japanese green tea it's processing technology manufacturing of refined tea liquid tea market and retail ready black tea have been dwelt upon. Tea trades in Canada and Poland reveal that India has to further explore the possibility of evolving suitable schemes through which larger quantities of tea could be exported to these countries. The re appraisal of the United Kingdom Tea Council in the light of first UK Tea Convention has been put into place. The tea image and promotion specialty tea decaffeinated tea catering tea grading scheme solid quality base are some of the aspects that have been recommended. The trade in United States of America dwells upon the major areas of concern like assured quality value added teas medicinal values of the herb. Further elaborate discussions have been attempted on the profile of tea economy of South America which covers Chile Argentina Mexico Guyana Brazil Peru Colombia etc. with reference to growth variables like area production yield and exports. Further tea trades in Mauritius China Taiwan Indonesia Mozambique Rhodesia Malawi Turkey Australia and Vietnam have been put into place. 326 pp.…

Hardbound. Condition: As New. New. Contents Foreword. Preface. 1. Export of Indian tea strategic alliances of major markets. 2. Major breakthrough of Indian tea in UK. 3. Indian tea in Poland. 4. Popularity of Indian tea in USA. 5. Export potentials of Indian tea in Canada. 6. Exports of Indian tea in South American countries. 7. Export possibility of Indian tea in the Arab Republic of Egypt (ARE). 8. Export possibility of Indian tea in Syria. 9. Indian tea in Jordan. 10. Libyan Arab republic scope for Indian tea exports. 11. Tea economy of Iran. 12. Singapore a potential market for Indian tea exports. 13. Nigeria a market for Indian tea. 14. Sri Lankan tea industry competitor to Indian tea industry in world market.15. Medical efficacy of Pu'er tea of China. 16. Export prospects of Indian tea in Bangladesh. 17. Marketing strategy of Indian tea in middle east countries. 18. Kenya tea growers association the driving force behind recognition of Kenya tea. 19. Exports of Green tea in Japan. 20. Export potentials of Indian tea in Germany. 21. Teas in Mauritius Taiwan and Indonesia. 22. Tea in South Africa and other countries. Bibliography. The book Export Potential of Indian Tea explores the possibility of further strengthening export markets of tea world. Indian tea has gained reputation for its quality in the United Kingdom Poland United States of America Canada and South America. The value added teas also have captured these markets. India has also identified suitable strategies to prevail upon more markets like Arab Republic of Egypt Arab Republic of Syria Arab Republic of Libya Jordan and Iran. Her aggressive marketing ventures in popularising teas in the markets namely Singapore Nigeria Middle East Mauritius Taiwan Japan and South Africa are well acknowledged. The book outlines the importance of Britain in world tea. The issues relating to production propagation funding development projects financing generic advertising communication tea and health the world tea market the UK tea trade have been addressed in the first UK Tea Convention (21 24 May 1990). Indian tea constitutes major share (70 per cent) in total tea imports for consumption in Poland. The popularity of Indian tea in the United States of America is Skyrocketing as reported by Sir Joshep Simrany the then President of Tea Council USA. More than half of the population is now drinking tea. A little over 48 million cups/glasses of tea is consumed there. Tea is becoming more and more the beverage of choice because of its refreshing taste and its perfect fit with desire for healthier life styles. Canada occupies fifth position among the tea importing countries. India accounts for major share in total tea imports for consumption in Canada since 1950. She could increase her exports from 8 million kgs in 1951 to 15 million kgs in 2006. Tea Board has already taken various promotional measures to arrest slow growth of these value added teas. 318 pp.…

Paperback. Condition: New. This Element outlines the origins and evolution of an international award-winning development intervention, index-based livestock insurance (IBLI), which scaled from a small pilot project in Kenya to a design that underpins drought risk management products and policies across Africa. General insights are provided on i) the economics of poverty, risk management, and drylands development; ii) the evolving use of modern remote sensing and data science tools in development; iii) the science of scaling; and iv) the value and challenges of integrating research with operational implementation to tackle development and humanitarian challenges in some of the world's poorest regions. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.…

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 240 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.59 inches. In Stock.

Condition: Nuevo. Encuadernación: Otro formato libro | País: ESPAÑA - Medicina y salud.

Rústica. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: Nuevo. 01. LIBRO.