Business Studies Notes PDF Class 11 Chapter 9
Business Studies Notes PDF Class 11 Chapter 9
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Formation of a Company
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(Class – 11 / Chapter- 9)
In India, the industries where the amount of investment in fixed assets is less than Rs 1 crore are regarded as
small-scale industries (SSIs). However, for export-oriented units, this limit is Rs 5 crore.
These include:
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● Volume of output of business and
● Power consumed for business activities.
The definition used by the Government of India to describe small Industries is based on the investment in plant
and machinery. It can be divided as follows:
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Category Manufacturing Units Service Providers
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Micro Enterprise Less than Rs. 25 Lakhs Less than Rs. 10 Lakhs
Small Enterprise
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Between Rs. 25 Lakhs to Rs. 5 Crore Between Rs. 10 Lakhs to Rs. 2 Crore
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Medium Enterprise Between Rs. 5 Crore to Rs. 10 Crore Between Rs. 2 Crore to Rs. 5 Crore
● Employment Opportunities: After the agriculture sector, small industries provide the largest employment
opportunities.
● Diverse Variety: Small businesses provide a wide variety of consumer and specialized products using
simple technology and local resources.
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● Low cost of production: SSI also enjoys the advantage of low cost of production because they used local
resources in their product.
● Complementary to large scale Industries: SSI. supply various types of components, spare parts, tools
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1. Finance: There is limited finance availability with these enterprises that makes the day to day working difficult.
Also raising finance from banks is a challenge because of these enterprises' poor credit worthiness.
2. Raw Material & Power: Small scale units are unable to buy raw materials in bulk due to lack of funds and
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storage facilities. Shortage of power is another factor which leads to under utilization of plant capacity.
3. Managerial skills: Small business is generally promoted and operated by a single person, who may not
possess all the managerial skills required to run the business. Hence neither they are capable to manage the
enterprises on their own, nor they can hire people for such work due to shortage of financial resources.
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4. Marketing: Small scale units generally face difficulties in marketing of their products and services as they are
hardly any funds for Advertising or sales promotion. They depend on intermediaries who exploit them.
5. Technology: Use of outdated and obsolete technology creates issues in terms of high cost and low quality.
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GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE TO SMALL INDUSTRIES AND SMALL BUSINESS UNITS
A. INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT
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1. National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD)
NABARD was set up in 1982 to promote integrated rural development. Since then, it has been adopting a
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multi-pronged, multi-purpose strategy for the promotion of rural business enterprises in the country. Non availability
of finance deprives many new entrepreneurs from availing opportunities. NSIC was established to cater to this
need of entrepreneurs.
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providing management and technical support to current and prospective micro and small entrepreneurs in rural
areas. RSBDC has organised several programmes on rural entrepreneurship, skill upgradation workshops, mobile
clinics and trainers training programmes, awareness and counselling camps in various villages of Noida, Greater
Noida and Ghaziabad.
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environment and at building institutional and human capacities that will encourage and support the entrepreneurial
initiatives of rural people and women.
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It is the only International Non-Governmental Organisation of micro, small and medium enterprises based in India,
which set up an International Committee for Rural Industrialisation. Its aim is to develop an action plan model for
sustained growth of rural enterprises.
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8. Scheme of Fund for Regeneration of Traditional Industries (SFURTI)
To make the traditional industries more productive and competitive and to facilitate their sustainable development,
the Central Government set up this fund with Rs. 100 crores allocation to begin within the year 2005. This has to
The concept of DIC came during 1977, when the Government of India announced the new Industrial policy on 23rd
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Dec, 1977. The main objective of DICs is to make available all necessary services at one place. The finance for
setting up DICs in a state are contributed equally by particular state Govt. and Central Govt.
INCENTIVES
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(III) The govt. provides loans at a concessional rate and offers subsidies of 10-15 percent for the
accumulation of capital assets.
(IV) Raw materials are provided on the priority basis to industries located in backward areas.
(V) Tax exemption (for 5-10 years) is granted to industries set up in rural and backward areas.
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