01
Original Article
Open Access
The Impact of Intellectual Capital Efficiency on Financial Performance in the Indian Auto - Component Industry
Anthony Thiagarajan, Utpal Baul, J. Sekkizhar
· pp. 7–29
DOI: 10.17010/ijf/2018/v12i3/121995
Purpose: The purpose of this paper was to study and discover the financial health of a company by measuring the relationship between the intellectual capital (IC) components with the traditional measures of organizational performance - financial, economic, and stock market.Design/Methodology/Approach …
Keywords:
Intellectual Capital, Value Added Intellectual Coefficient (VAICTM), Modified Value Added Intellectual Coefficient (M-VAIC), Linear Multiple Regression (LMR), Structural Equation Modeling (SEM), Value Add (VA)
02
Original Article
Open Access
A Comparative Assessment of Indicators for Public Sector General Insurance Companies : An Indian Perspective
Subrat Sarangi, Brajaballav Kar
· pp. 30–42
DOI: 10.17010/ijf/2018/v12i3/121996
Academic research in the insurance sector is limited to the life insurance segment with non-life insurance being an under focus area. This paper addressed the void in literature by studying the general insurance sector by comparing the performance from an …
Keywords:
General Insurance, Insurance Claims, Insurance Premium, Regression Analysis, Sales Commissions G200, G220, G280, G400
03
Original Article
Open Access
Role of Behavioral Biases in Investment Decisions : A Factor Analysis
Meghna Dangi, Bindya Kohli
· pp. 43–57
DOI: 10.17010/ijf/2018/v12i3/121997
Purpose: Behavioral finance is a paradigm shift that combines psychological aspects of human behaviour with traditional finance concepts to understand investment decision making process of investors. In the course of such analysis, it brings to light some departures from rational …
Keywords:
Investor Archetypes, Behavioral Finance, Biases in Investing, Factor Analysis G32, G110, G410
04
Original Article
Open Access
Temporal and Institutional Essence of Non - Performing Assets in Banks : An Indian Scenario
K. R. Pillai
· pp. 58–68
DOI: 10.17010/ijf/2018/v12i3/121998
The Indian banking system displayed commendable performance even in the wake of the global financial landslide. The entire credit goes to the regulatory framework, which maintains an effective surveillance on the banks in India on an emulative extent. However, the …
Keywords:
NPAS, Impaired Credit, Stressed Asset, Distressed Asset, Bad Debt, Asset Quality, Credit Risk, Banking Collapse, India, Banking Performance
