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  • E-ISSN2288-2766
  • KCI

Vol.4 No.4

Yu Hsing(Southeastern Louisiana University) ; Yun-Chen Morgan(Southeastern Louisiana University) pp.1-7 https://doi.org/10.20498/eajbe.2016.4.4.1
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Abstract

This paper finds that aggregate output in the Philippines has a positive relationship with real appreciation during 2006.Q4 - 2016.Q1, the stock price and the lagged real oil price and a negative relationship with real appreciation during 1998.Q1 - 2006.Q3, government debt as a percent of GDP and the real interest rate. Therefore, real appreciation may be contractionary or expansionary, and more government debt as a percent of GDP dampens economic growth.

Madan Lal Bhasin(Universiti Utara Malaysia) pp.8-20 https://doi.org/10.20498/eajbe.2016.4.4.8
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Abstract

Banks are the engines that drive the operations in financial sector, money markets and growth of economy. With growing banking industry in India, frauds in Banks are increasing and fraudsters are becoming more sophisticated and ingenious. Shockingly, banking industry in India dubs rising fraud as “an inevitable cost of doing business.” As part of study, a questionnaire-based survey was conducted in 2012-13 among 345 Bank employees “to know their perception towards bank frauds and evaluate factors that influence the degree of their compliance level.” The study reveals, “there are poor employment practices and lack of effective employee training; usually over-burdened staff, weak internal control systems, and low compliance levels on the part of Bank Managers, Offices and Clerks. Although banks cannot be 100% secure against unknown threats, a certain level of preparedness can go a long way in countering fraud risk. Internal audit professionals should play an integral role in organization’s fraud-fighting efforts. Some other promising steps are: educate customers about fraud prevention, make application of laws more stringent, leverage the power of data analysis technologies, follow fraud mitigation best practices, and employ multipoint scrutiny. In 2015, the RBI has introduced new mechanisms for banks to check loan frauds by taking pro-active steps by setting up a Central Fraud Registry, introduced the concept of Red Flagged Account, and Indian investigative agencies (CBI, CEIB) will start sharing their databases with banks.

Vida Varahrami(University of Shahid Beheshti) pp.21-23 https://doi.org/10.20498/eajbe.2016.4.4.21
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Abstract

In this paper, we want to reveal that, high oil income is not cause to rise of nonoil export. For this aim, we use from data of 1971-2013 and with Johansen co-integration test and Error Correction Model (ECM) extract short run and long run relations. Results of estimation reveal that in Iran high oil income is not cause to many non oil exports in long run and short run. Therefore, we should allocate oil income to import industrial machines and reallocate them to agriculture and industrial sectors which causes to raise national production which will cause to high non oil export. Then, in this condition, our needy exchanges are provided from non oil export and our dependence to oil income will be declined.

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Abstract

There hardly have been support policies for small wholesale vendors or any materials such as proper statistical standards and figures compared to diversity of support policies and size of budget for small and medium manufacturing business. The biggest concern coming from it is that there have never been any policies for small and medium wholesale vendors. This study proposes some ways to improve support policies through investigating the current status of those vendors as their true values haven’t been properly recognized, while diverse support systems have been devised for manufacturing business thanks to the traditional industrial development process. According to the study on support policies for domestic and international small and medium wholesale vendors, I realized that those vendors need a policy to ensure them to be promptly adjusted to the rapidly changing distribution environment and to be competitive to access to the global distribution market to finally become hidden champions through systematical operations of small and medium wholesale vendors and implementing educational business through sales management. Therefore, I propose five ways to improve support policies for small and medium wholesale vendors by considering social and economic value, systematizing small wholesalers and scaling small and medium wholesale vendors, reinforcing support for wholesalers, support policies for new online market opening and offline market opening.

East Asian Journal of Business Economics