BBA FIRST SEMESTER

BUSINESS ORGANIZATION

Unit- I Introduction to Business

Business :-

We may define the term business in the following words :

" As an institution organized by person or group of persons to produce or
distribute goods or services within incentive of earning profit through the
satisfaction of human wants. The element of risk is also involved in it."

Following are the main characteristics of a business :

1. Every business deals in goods and services.
2. The profit motive in the business is essential.
3. Element of risk is also involved in business.
4. In a business there should be a series of deal.
5. People should do the business for money. Free consumption of goods is not
included in business.

2. Industry :-

Industry is a branch of a business. Industry is concerned with the production of

goods and preparation of goods.
All those activities which produce the goods, or convert the raw material into
finished goods or intermediate goods are included in industry. To produce
agricultural goods and mining is also included in industry. Anyhow the term
industry refers to that pan of business activity which is concerned with the
extraction ,production or preparation of products. Following are the main kinds
of industry.
1. Primary industry :- It may refers to agriculture and forestry.
2. Extractive industry :- It includes mining and fishing.
3. Manufacturing industry :- It includes the changing of raw material into a
more useful form.
4. Constructive industry :- The construction of buildings, dams and roads
includes in this industry.

Commerce :-
Commerce includes all those activities which are helpful in transferring goods
from the place of production to the consumer. For example purchases, sale,
transportation's, banking, insurance, storage and advertisement are the activities
which come within the scope of commerce. Manufactured goods do not reach
directly from the producer to the consumer. For example wholesaler purchases
the goods from producer and uses the transportation to transfer these to his
store. He also hires the services of bank and insurance company. Then he sells
the goods to retailer. A consumer purchases the goods from retailer . So there
are many obstacles in the way of producer an consumer.
Mr. James Stephon has rightly stated that " Commerce includes those activities
which remove the hind ranees of time, person and places in the exchange of
goods."

Trade :-

Trade is an important part of commerce. All those activities are included in the
trade which are helpful for the exchange of goods between the producer and
consumer. The exchange of goods can be direct or indirect. Those factors which
removes the obstacles in the exchange of goods are included in the scope of
trade. Trade can be carried out inside and outside the country. Within the
country trade has two kinds.
Whole sale retail :- Trade with the foreign countries is either in the form of
exports or in the form of imports.

Profession :-

It means vocation which a person adopts after getting specialized training. The
professional man provides the services of specialized nature to the people. Some
people adopt the particular profession only for the profit motive but others
provide the services only. The doctors,accountants and professor fall in the
category of professional. These are performing very useful service to the society
because they have a specialized knowledge particular field. The professionals
who rend free services are very negligible.

Unit- II Types of Business Organization

It is important that the business owner seriously considers the different forms of
business organization—types such as sole proprietorship, partnership, and
corporation. Which organizational form is most appropriate can be influenced
by tax issues, legal issues, financial concerns, and personal concerns. For the
purpose of this overview, basic information is presented to establish a general
impression of business organization.

1. Sole Proprietorship

A Sole Proprietorship consists of one individual doing business. Sole

Proprietorships are the most numerous form of business organization in the
India, however they account for little in the way of aggregate business receipts.

Advantages

 Ease of formation and dissolution. Establishing a sole proprietorship can

be as simple as printing up business cards or hanging a sign announcing
the business. Taking work as a contract carpenter or freelance
photographer, for example, can establish a sole proprietorship. Likewise,
a sole proprietorship is equally easy to dissolve.
 Typically, there are low start-up costs and low operational overhead.
 Ownership of all profits.
 Sole Proprietorships are typically subject to fewer regulations.
 No corporate income taxes. Any income realized by a sole proprietorship
is declared on the owner's individual income tax return.

Disadvantages

 Unlimited liability. Owners who organize their business as a sole

proprietorship are personally responsible for the obligations of the
business, including actions of any employee representing the business.
 Limited life. In most cases, if a business owner dies, the business dies as
well.
 It may be difficult for an individual to raise capital. It's common for
funding to be in the form of personal savings or personal loans.

The most daunting disadvantage of organizing as a sole proprietorship is the

aspect of unlimited liability. An advantage of a sole proprietorship is filing
taxes as an individual rather than paying corporate tax rates. Some hybrid forms
of business organization may be employed to take advantage of limited liability
and lower tax rates for those businesses that meet the requirements. These
include Company, and Limited Liability Companies (LLC's).
 2. Partnership

A Partnership consists of two or more individuals in business together.

Partnerships may be as small as mom and pop type operations, or as large as
some of the big legal or accounting firms that may have dozens of partners.
There are different types of partnerships—general partnership, limited
partnership, and limited liability partnership—the basic differences stemming
around the degree of personal liability and management control.

Advantages

 Synergy. There is clear potential for the enhancement of value resulting

from two or more individuals combining strengths.
 Partnerships are relatively easy to form, however, considerable thought
should be put into developing a partnership agreement at the point of
formation.
 Partnerships may be subject to fewer regulations than Company.
 There is stronger potential of access to greater amounts of capital.
 No corporate income taxes. Partnerships declare income by filing a
partnership income tax return. Yet the partnership pays no taxes when this
partnership tax return is filed. Rather, the individual partners declare their
pro-rata share of the net income of the partnership on their individual
income tax returns and pay taxes at the individual income tax rate.

Disadvantages

 Unlimited liability. General partners are individually responsible for the

obligations of the business, creating personal risk.
 Limited life. A partnership may end upon the withdrawal or death of a
partner.
 There is a real possibility of disputes or conflicts between partners which
could lead to dissolving the partnership. This scenario enforces the need
of a partnership agreement.

As pointed out, unlimited liability exists for partnerships just as for sole
proprietorships. One way to alleviate this risk is through Limited Liability
Partnerships (LLP's). As with LLC's, LLP's may offer some tax advantages
while providing some risk protection for owners.
 3. Company/ Corporation

Company are probably the dominant form of business organization in the India.
Although fewer in number, Company account for the lion's share of aggregate
business receipts in the Indian economy. A corporation is a legal entity doing
business, and is distinct from the individuals within the entity. Public Company
are owned by shareholders who elect a board of directors to oversee primary
responsibilities. Along with standard, for-profit Company, there are charitable,
not-for-profit Company.

Advantages

 Unlimited commercial life. The corporation is an entity of its own and

does not dissolve when ownership changes.
 Greater flexibility in raising capital through the sale of stock.
 Ease of transferring ownership by selling stock.
 Limited liability. This limited liability is probably the biggest advantage
to organizing as a corporation. Individual owners in Company have limits
on their personal liability. Even if a corporation is sued for billions of
dollars, individual shareholder's liability is generally limited to the value
of their own stock in the corporation.

Disadvantages

 Regulatory restrictions. Company are typically more closely monitored

by governmental agencies, including federal, state, and local. Complying
with regulations can be costly.
 Higher organizational and operational costs. Company have to file
articles of incorporation with the appropriate state authorities. These legal
and clerical expenses, along with other recurring operational expenses,
can contribute to budgetary challenges.
 Double taxation. The possibility of double taxation arises when
companies declare and pay taxes on the net income of the corporation,
which they pay through their corporate income tax returns. If the
corporation also pays out dividends to individual shareholders, those
shareholders must declare that dividend income as personal income and
pay taxes at the individual income tax rates. Thus, the possibility of
double taxation.

UNIT-III Entrepreneurship Development

Meaning and Definition of entrepreneur

The word entrepreneur has come from the France word “entreprendra”which
means to undertake, to pursue opportunities to fulfil needs and wants through
innovation to undertake business.

In the year 1725 the word entrepreneur was first brought into economics by a
social scientist named Richard Cantilion the expert who invented the theory of
entrepreneurship was David mc cellion in 1961.

There was various definition of entrepreneur.

According to America heritage dictionary;

“Entrepreneur is a person who organizes operates and assumes the risk for
business venture”

The dictionary of social science has defined entrepreneur from functional

viewpoint. According to it “entrepreneur is a person 1) who exercise the
function or 2) initiating coordinating controlling or institute major change in a
business enterprise and or 3) bearing those risk of operation which arise from
the dynamic nature of society and imperfect knowledge of the future which can
cast through transfer calculation or elimination

According to encyclopedia Britannica

“Entrepreneur as the individual who bears the risk of operating a business in the
face of uncertainty about future condition and who is rewarded accordingly by
his profit or losses”.

According to Richard cotillion

“Entrepreneur is the agent who purchased the means of production for

combination into marketable product”.

So we can say that entrepreneur a person who takes risk for establishing a new
venture or business in order to create utility for the welfare of human being as
well as for him of herself. She or he is always a person who seeks out
opportunities and takes on challenges.

Meaning and Definition of entrepreneurship:

Entrepreneurship is considered as of assuming the risk of an entrepreneur.

According to natheal h. leff:

Entrepreneurship is the capacity for innovation investment and expansion in

new markets product and techniques.

Webster highlights entrepreneurship as economic venture organizing and risk

taking capabilities.

Joshep a Schumpeter describe entrepreneurship is the force of creative

destruction whereby established way of doing things are destroyed by the
creating of new and better ways to get things done.

According to S. S. kanaka:

Entrepreneurships is a process involving various actions to be taken to establish

an enterprise.

From the functional view point entrepreneurship is defined as the combination

of activities such as perception of market opportunities gaining command over
scarce resources purchasing input producing and marketing of product
responding to competition and maintaining relation with political administration
and public bureaucracy for concession licenses and taxes etc.

Characteristics of an entrepreneur:

An entrepreneur is a person who initiates a business venture. there are some

essential feature of an entrepreneur which are describe below.

· Risk taking capability: every business has risk of time money etc .so an
entrepreneur must have the risk taking capability.

· Creativity and innovation: an entrepreneur has an initiator possesses

creativity and innovative power.

· Need for achievement: the entrepreneur has strong desire to achieve the
goal of business. he is always driven by the needs for achievement.

· Need for autonomy: an entrepreneur does not like to be under anybody.

it is the need for autonomy which drives a person to be an entrepreneur.

· Internal locus of control: an entrepreneur believes in him his work.

· External locus of control: he also believes in fate for ultimate result.

· Self confident: an entrepreneur has confidence in him.

· Leadership capability: an entrepreneur must have leadership capability

to lead works under him

· Industriousness: a successful entrepreneur must have leadership

capability to lead workers working under him.

· Decision making capability: the entrepreneur has capability to take

quick decision

· Adaptability: he has the capacity to adapt with any kind of situation that
arise in the enterprise

· Foresightness: The entrepreneurs have a good foresight to know about

future business environment.

· Others; the other feature are dynamism, ambition, education and

training, long term involvement, future orientation.

Qualities of successful entrepreneur:

To become a successful as an entrepreneur in its business life, a businessman

should possess a quite a number of essential qualities. Those are noted below:

1. Moderate risk taking: an entrepreneur always takes calculated risk to

operate the organization

2. Hard work: an entrepreneur is very much hard worker, he or she always

busy with various types work.

3. Accountability: a successful entrepreneur is accountable well as his

associates always accountable to him.

4. Educated in real sense: successful entrepreneur is educated In real sense

.he tries to implement his organizational objectives through his education.

5. Analytical mind: a successful entrepreneur is analytical minded. he

scrutinizes every activity on the organization.

6. Dynamic leadership: a successful entrepreneur is always dynamic to

operate the organization

7. Presence of mind: a successful entrepreneur is always at present of mind

he is always aware of activities that to happening in the organization and around
him

8. Accommodative: a good entrepreneur has the capacity to make his own

place at every sector

9. Courageous and tactful: Corsages and techniques is very much essential

for a successful entrepreneur

10. Maker of right decision: A successful entrepreneur makes right decision

in right time in right place

11. Foresighted: a successful entrepreneur foresights the future and take

decision accordingly

12. Right perception of things: A successful entrepreneur things in a right

way

13. Enjoy simple life: A successful entrepreneur always deals a simple life a
general people of the society

14. Strong desired to success: A successful entrepreneur have a strong desire

to success. he is driven by the desire to success

15. Innovation: innovation is the process of making new something. A

successful entrepreneur is innovative

16. Self confidence: A successful entrepreneur is self confidence. does not

really on other for decision or fate

17. Goal setting: a successful entrepreneur set the goal

18. Keen observation: A successful entrepreneur always observes the

origination

19. Sociable: A successful entrepreneur is sociable person

20. Loves to work; A successful entrepreneur is very much addicted to work

21. Loves new ideas: A successful entrepreneur loves new ides of the
organization

22. Team builder: A successful entrepreneur builds a suitable team

23. Clean understanding: A successful entrepreneur clearly understands every

things

24. Ability to conceptualize: A successful entrepreneur is able to

conceptualize the reality

25. other: the other qualities are patience, optimistic ,strategist, etc

Relationship between entrepreneur and entrepreneurship:

The relationship between entrepreneur and entrepreneurship are discussed

below:

Entrepreneur
vs
Entrepreneurship

1) Entrepreneur is a person.

Entrepreneurship is a process.

2) Entrepreneur is an organizer.

Entrepreneurship is an organization.

3) Entrepreneur is an innovator.

Entrepreneurship is an innovation.

4) Entrepreneur is a risk bearer.

Entrepreneur is a risk bearing.

5) Entrepreneur is a motivator.

Entrepreneur is a motivation.
6) Entrepreneur is a creator.

Entrepreneur is a creation.

Entrepreneur is a visualizer.

Entrepreneur is a vision.

Entrepreneur is a leader.

Entrepreneurship is a leadership.

Entrepreneur is an imitator.

Entrepreneurship is an imitation.

Distinction between an entrepreneur and a manager.

Sometimes the word entrepreneur and manager are used as synonyms. In fact
there are some differences between them. They are described below –

Subject matter ------------ Entrepreneur ------------ Manager

1. Motive

Thinking function. His main motive is to start a new venture by setting up an

enterprise.

Doing function. His main motive is to render service to the organization already
established.

2. Status

Entrepreneur is the owner of the enterprise.

Manager is the service holder or servant of the enterprise.

3. Risk bearing

Being owner of the enterprise assume all risk and uncertainty involved in the
enterprise.

As the servant don’t take or bear risk and uncertainty involved in the
organization.

4. Reward

Reward is profit which is highly uncertain.

Get salary as a reward which is fixed and certain.

5. Innovation

An entrepreneur is an innovator.

A manager is not an innovator in that sense he implements the plan prepared by

the entrepreneur.

6. Qualification

They are not highly qualified but have extraordinary experience forecasting.

They are highly qualified (institutional education).

After the above discussion we can say that at a time an entrepreneur can be a
manager but a manager cannot be an entrepreneur.

Different types of entrepreneurs:

On the basis of nature Clarence Danhof classified entrepreneurs into four

categories. These are –

1. Innovative entrepreneurs: An innovative entrepreneur in one, who

introduces new goods, inaugurates new method of production, discovers new
market and recognizes the enterprise. It is important to note that such
entrepreneurs can work only when a certain level of development is already
achieved and people look forward to change and improvement.

2. Imitative entrepreneurs: These types of entrepreneurs creatively imitate

the innovative technical achievement made by another firm. Imitative
entrepreneurs are suitable for underdeveloped countries as it is hard for them to
bear the high cost of innovation.

3. Fabian entrepreneurs: Fabian entrepreneurs are characterized by very

great caution and skepticism to experiment any change in their enterprises. They
usually do not take any new challenge. They imitate only when it becomes
perfectly clear that failure to do not so would result in a loss of the relative
position in the enterprise.

4. Drone entrepreneurs: They are characterized by a refIndial to adopt any

change even at cost of severely reduction of profit.

Some other types of entrepreneurs:

(i) Solo operators: These are the entrepreneurs who essentially work alone and
if needed at all employ a few employees. In the beginning most of the
entrepreneurs start their enterprises like them.

(ii) Active partners: Active partners are those entrepreneurs who start or carry
on an enterprise as a joint venture. It is important that all of them actively
participate in the operations of the business.

(iii) Innovators: Such entrepreneurs with their competence and creativity

innovate new products. Their basic interest lies in research and innovative
activities.

(iv) Buyers’ entrepreneurs: These are the entrepreneurs who do not like to
bear much risk. They do not take the risk of production but take the risk of
marketing a product i.e. wholesaler and retailer.

(v) Life timers: These entrepreneurs believe business as an integral part of their
life. These entrepreneurs actually inherit their family business i.e. goldsmith,
potter etc.

(vi) Challengers: These are the entrepreneurs who initiate business because of
the challenges it presents. They believe that ‘No risk, No gain’. When one
challenge seems to be met, they begin to look for new challenges.

Beside these, there are Govt. and Non-govt. entrepreneurs.

Factors of Entrepreneurship development:

(A) Personal factors

1. · Ability to cope with the situation

2. · Age
3. · Education
4. · Personality
5. · Intrapersonal communication ability
6. · Achievement motivation
7. · Self-confidence
8. · Competence
9. · Emotion
10.· Understanding capacity

(B) Environmental factors

1. Socio-cultural factors

 · Religion
 · Values
 · Rural-urban orientation
 · Marginality
 · Education
 · Tradition

2. Political and legal factors

 · Govt. legal bindings

 · Govt. policies
 · Rules and laws related to the industry and business


(C) Institutional factors:

1. · Financial institution
2. · Training and development institution
3. · Consulting firms
4. · Incubators organization (old & pioneer)
5. · Research organization

(D) Micro factors

1. · Enterprise itself
2. · Suppliers
3. · Intermediaries
4. · Customers
 5. · Competitors
6. · Public

(E) Macro factors:

1. · Demographic factors
2. · Economic factors
3. · Physical factors
4. · Technological factors
5. · Cultural/social factors

(F) Others:

1. · Venture capital
2. · Experience entrepreneurs
3. · Technically skilled labor force
4. · Supplier’s accessibility
5. · Proximity to universities
6. · Availability of land facilities
7. · Accessibility of transportation
8. · Favorable loan and financial policies
9. · Decepted population
10.· Availability of supportive
11.· Attractive living condition
12.· Capital intensiveness
13.· Research and development activities
14.· Capital incentive ness
15.· Proximity to corporate head quarters
16.· Competitive situation

Causes of success and failure of entrepreneur:

An entrepreneur may sometime become successful and sometime becomes

failure. There are some causes of such success and failure. They are noted
below:

1. Selection of business: It is an important aspect. That means an

entrepreneur has to determine what type business he is going to start. Form
various points of view the feasibility of the business should be tested.

2. Proper planning: Proper planning me s also important. For planning,

planning premises like political, economic, social premised should be
considered first. The steps of planning should be followed properly.

3. Initial capital: if the initial capitals are not an optimal level the
organization would fall. So whether the enterprise is big or small the initial
capital should be sufficient enough.

4. Determination o0f market demand: Through research the demand in the

market should be identified. Both for long term and short term it should be
considered.

5. Marketing of product: If the promotion policy, channel of destitution,

transportation is not good the enterprise would fall.

6. Education and experience: One of the important tasks of the

entrepreneurs is to select right person for the right post because the success of
an enterprise depends on the right selection of employees.

7. Joint initiative: One may have much money and another may have more
merit. Through joint initiative it can be balanced. But sometime for joint
initiative misunderstanding arise, or sometimes corruption occur which may
result in fall of enterprise.

8. Employment: Recruitment and appointment should be properly done.

Those who have specialized skill should be appointed to that specialized job.
Inefficient, corrupted employees may be responsible for fall of business.

9. Location of business: Site selection is an important factor. While starting

a new business, an entrepreneur should think about the location of the business.
In this case, many factors should be considered such as availability of raw
materials, proper communication system, availability of labor, marketing
facilities and so on.

10. Qualities of management: The management must have a minimum quality

to success otherwise it would fall.

These are the common causes for which one enterprise may become successful
and another may fall.

Problems of entrepreneurship development in India:

As a third world country, in India there is no abundant facilities for developing
entrepreneurship rather exist a large number of obstacles, which are liable for
not developing entrepreneurs in India described in below:

1. Improper publicity of Govt. facilities: For developing entrepreneurs in

limited basis. Those have not informed properly to the remote villagers.
Therefore, these facilities cannot work well. Some urban centered people accept
the facilities that are not enough fo0r developing entrepreneurs’ ass over the
country. So this is one of the fundamental obstacles.

2. Insufficient arrangement of pre-investment advice: For this reason

most of entrepreneur can’t study market feasibility for the product and business
demand for the product in market, possibility of gaining profit etc. For the lack
of this study most of the entrepreneur can’t operate their activities successfully.
Many of them fail in their initial activities.

3. Lack of required financing: This is the fundamental problem of

developing entrepreneurship in India. Here, entrepreneurs faces problem in
collecting required working capital and fixed capital, most of the financing
organization demand for supporting papers and apply rigid condition. As a
result most of the entrepreneurs cannot get rise capital to operate their activities
smoothly. Working capital, fixed capital and capital for expansion of business of
business.

4. Scarcity of raw materials and other factors of production: In our

country, there is an immense shortage of basic raw materials to operate
industrial activities smoothly such as skilled manpower, technology, capital and
so on. For this reason the y has to import basic raw materials and supplementary
factors of production that increase the cost of production. As a result,
entrepreneur can’t take initiatives to establish industrial organization smoothly.

5. Problem in marketing produced product: Now-a-days marketing of the

product has become an important task in business. In open market economy,
product of the home and foreign countries compete with each other in same
market. Usually quality products capture the market. Because of different
problem and lack of factors of production, our entrepreneur can’t produce or
hardly produce quality product as developed country. For this reason, now a
day, they face marketing problem greatly for every product.

6. Lack of training: Training is essential to work efficiently and effectively

in any field. Training is a practical experience regarding job that is necessary to
increase efficiency and productivity. In our country, there is no available
training centre to provide training in developing entrepreneurs. As a result,
people cannot come ahead to take initiative that is an obstacle to develop
entrepreneurship.

7. Lack of package help: In developed country, Govt. and non-govt. sector

provide package help for developing industrial sector. In includes, technical
help, raw materials, and working capital and so on. These are helpful in creating
entrepreneurship as well as industry. But in our country there is no abundance
package help that is very essential for developing entrepreneurship in our
country. So it is another problem of developing entrepreneurs and
entrepreneurship in India.

8. Lack of knowledge regarding technology and management: In

developed country most of the business and industries are technology oriented
and they follow modern management technique. Those are helpful in
developing dynamic entrepreneurs. Nevertheless, in our country there is little
scope of technology and modern management. Besides, we also have no proper
knowledge regarding those matters.

These are the obstacles or problem in developing entrepreneurs and

entrepreneurship in India.

Suggestions for removing the problems of entrepreneurship development

1. Making specific policy: To perform any activities some policies should

be maintained. We all shall recognize that some effective policies should be
made to develop entrepreneurship. Relating organization and officials should
make some specific policies for developing it.

2. Involving entrepreneurial knowledge in text book: As our education

system is theoretical based so entrepreneurial knowledge should be included in
textbook. So that students can achieve entrepreneurial knowledge that will be
beneficiary for developing entrepreneurship in future. In text book following
matters should be involved or suggested to be included.

3. Offering package help: After providing training, trainee should be

provided necessary help for developing industrial sector. Necessary help
including fixed capital, working capital, technical men, technology, and raw
material and so on. This is helpful in creating entrepreneurship.

4. Formal arrangement of training: people who are engaged in

entrepreneurial work or people who are willing to take new initiative have
suggested providing training in the respective field that will be helpful for them
to take initiative and operates industry smoothly. Govt. and non-govt.
organization can arrange this program.

5. Increasing govt. facilities and its extensive publicity: Govt. facilities

for developing entrepreneurship are not sufficient. So govt. should provide
abundant facilities for developing entrepreneurship. Govt. should also arrange
extensive publicity of it’s given facilities. So that rural centred people can get
these facilities. That will be very helpful in developing entrepreneurship in
India.

6. Encouragement in industrialization: Govt. and non govt. organization

may encourages people towards industrialization by providing different
facilities including tax redemption or tax holiday, SEZ facility, providing raw
material, capital, technical assistance etc. with unqualified condition.

7. Establishment of supplementary industry: Entrepreneurship may be

developed be establishing supplementary industry extensively. Some of them
produce industrial product that are reproduced large industry and some of them
use by product of large industry. They are also essential to develop large-scale
industry.

8. Increasing loan facilities: Most of the people establish small or large-

scale industry with loan facility. Financing institution should provide sufficient
loan to the entrepreneur with flexible condition and supporting paper. This
program will be helpful in establishing and operating new industries and
businesses.

9. Exhibition of industrial product: To increase demand for industrial product

govt. and non-govt. organization may arrange exhibition. Industrial fair in
domestic country will be helpful in creating demand for industrial product.
Industrial product may introduce in abroad. It is an important recommendation
to develop entrepreneurs and entrepreneurship.
10. Reduction of tax and duty: Govt. may encourage industrialization by
lessening duty rate of industrial product. That will also lessen cost of industrial
product, which is helpful in capturing market. Thus, way industrialization or
entrepreneurship will be developed duty on importing bank raw materials have
suggested to reduce.

11. Favourable import and export policy: Most of the basic raw materials
used in industry have been imported from foreign countries. Some industrial
products have produced to export as a whole. So for developing
industrialization and entrepreneurship proper authority should make obvious
and flexible export-import policy.