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Set savings goals and routines to support those goals. Figure out ways that work for you in saving money, and refine what doesn’t. Many banks have the option of creating separate savings accounts, as well as automatic withdrawals. By setting up these automatic transfers, you save passively and have to make an effort not to save. Another thing you can try is to increase the amount of savings by 1% in every interval you wish. At first, it will be an insignificant change, but as time passes, you will notice a big difference. Give yourself a reason and motivation to save as well. It is always important to plan for the future and saving for retirement could be a great point to persuade yourself to stay away from excessive spending.

The first and foremost step to take in the process of becoming a crorepati as early as possible is to invest your money and that too, the right way. Do not make it sit idle in a Savings bank account. Remember, the power of Union compounding can take you miles ahead in quick time. ''Investing requires smart decisions at right time. The person should know what is right for their financial goals and appetite. What was right for your friend may not be the right option for you to invest in. So one should always seek advice from an expert before investing,'.

A potential superpower is a state or a political and economic entity that is speculated to be—or to have the potential to soon become—a superpower. Currently, only the United States fulfills the criteria to be considered a superpower. China on the other hand, has been referred to as an emerging superpower, given that Beijing's power is now beyond the classification of a Great Power. The European Union and the emerging BRIC economies comprising Brazil, Russia, and India are most commonly described as being potential superpowers. Collectively these potential superpowers, and the United States, comprise 68.0% of global nominal GDP, 62.4% of global GDP (PPP), more than one third of the total land area, and approximately half of the world's population.

The Republic of India is considered one of the emerging superpowers of the world. This potential is attributed to several indicators, the primary ones being its demographic trends and a rapidly expanding economy. In 2015, India became the world's fastest growing economy with a 7.5% estimated GDP rate (mid year terms). The country must overcome many economic, social, and political problems before it can be considered a superpower. It is also not yet as influential on the international stage when compared to the United States and former Soviet Union.

India has of course been one of the world's fastest growing large economies of late, with growth averaging about 7 percent over the past 5 years, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) said. Important reforms have been implemented and we feel more reforms are needed going forward to sustain this high growth, including to harness the demographic dividend opportunity, which India has, IMF communications director Gerry Rice said on Thursday, responding to a question regarding IMF's assessment of India's economic strength, especially because the Modi government has completed five years.

The WEO will go into more details, but amongst the policy priorities, we would include: accelerate the clean-up of banks and corporate balance sheets, continue fiscal consolidation, both at center and state levels, broadly, maintain the reform momentum interms of structural reforms in factor markets, labor, land reforms, and further enhancing the business climate to achieve faster and more inclusive growth, Mr Rice said. We'll be saying more about India and in more detail, of course, in this WEO, this World Economic Outlook, he added.

The notion of India as a “rising global power” received wider acceptance when then-U.S. President Barack Obama, on a visit to India in 2010, dramatically said that “India is not just a rising power; India has already risen.” Notably, the rhetorical elevation of India was part of the U.S. strategy of countering a rising China. Yet Obama’s statement also attested to the prevailing perception of India as a capable and responsible power. This perception was not solely based on India’s stable and solid economy, which was touching a growth rate of 9.8 percent in October 2009. Other reasons for this positive image include India’s long democratic credentials and achievements as well as its success in upholding values and ideals such as multiculturalism, pluralism, secularism, tolerance, and international peace. All of these, while seemingly taken for granted, have been crucial for India’s rising superpower status.

The people of India have often dreamt that their country will become superpower. Their belief is based on the fact that for the past few years, there are great changes social, economic, scientific and military aspects of the country. Political experts have also considered India as one of the possible emerging superpowers of the world along with China, Brazil, Russia and European Union. Currently, only the United States fulfills the criteria to be considered a superpower. Let us know further whether India is doing in various sectors and understand how far we are from becoming a superpower.

The Tata Group plays a central role in the Indian economy and is currently at the fore in the internationalization of Indian companies. Tata has some specific features, including the role played by Tata Sons and Tata Industries in coordinating financial and managerial activities and managing the Tata brand, as well as the strong emphasis on corporate social responsibility, mainly though not exclusively through the Tata trusts. This paper first assembles available evidence on the internationalization of Tata firms through both mergers and acquisitions and greenfield investments and considers the relative importance of underlying factors driving the process: market access for exports and delivery of services, sources of raw materials, and horizontal or vertical integration. It then analyzes how internationalization is changing the nature and corporate culture of Tata, before discussing the post-merger integration of Tetley into Tata Tea, seven years after this acquisition – then the largest-ever by an Indian company in a foreign country – was finalized. In the conclusions, the paper explores the implications of the Tata experience for the internationalization of large firms from India and other emerging economies.

The Tata Group is almost 150 years old. It currently comprises 96 operating companies, 3 which together employed some 330,000 people and had revenues of US$28.8 billion in 2006-07, the equivalent of about 2.9% of India‘s GDP. Tata is active in seven major business lines: information systems and communications, engineering, materials, services, energy, consumer products and chemicals. Its 28 publicly listed companies have a combined market capitalisation of US$47.6 billion that is the highest among Indian business houses in the private sector, and a shareholder base of over 2 million. The Group has operations in more than 54 countries and its companies export products and services to 120 nations. Promoted in 1874 by Jamsetji Tata with a single textile mill, the group has always been controlled by the Tatas, a Parsee family of the close-knit Zoroastrian community, and the Tata Trusts. 4 Prior to independence, Tata Group pioneered several firsts in Indian industry, including the first private sector steel mill, the first private sector power utility, the first luxury hotel chain, the first production of ammonium sulphate, and the first international airline.

Although momentum in the global economy appears to have peaked, there are still many cities in the world where real estate and economic growth continue to be robust. At the time when the World Economic Forum is examining globalization 4.0, JLL’s City Momentum Index, now in its sixth iteration, focuses on momentum for the world’s most commercially active cities. Tracking a range of socioeconomic and commercial real-estate indicators to identify attributes for success over the short term, the City Momentum Index ranked 131 major established and emerging business hubs across the globe to identify the urban economies and real-estate markets that are currently undergoing the most rapid expansion.

This year’s rankings find the fastest urban growth continuing to shift away from the West to the East. Asia Pacific is home to 19 of the top 20 cities in this year’s index, and overall, Indian and Chinese cities dominate the rankings, accounting for three-quarters of the top 20. Only one city outside of Asia Pacific, Nairobi, ranks in the top 20 most dynamic cities in the globe – and even in Nairobi there is a strong Asian influence, with significant amounts of investment from China, particularly focused on infrastructure projects. The Index shows the steps that cities can take to overcome some of the issues associated with rapid growth. Continued investment in infrastructure can unlock new locations, reduce congestion and improve air quality. Chinese cities continue to benefit from investment in metro lines, high-speed rail and increased airport capacity. The growth of “micro-mobility” is another positive step, illustrated by Hyderabad’s introduction of smart bikes and rising popularity of electric vehicles. Real estate will form a key part of a city’s overall smart city strategy and its efforts to reduce energy consumption through smart building technologies that drive greater energy efficiency and by creating thriving, inclusive and affordable communities.

Everyone wants success. We think about success, we read about other people’s success, and we wish could be successful too. Success means many things, not just money and possessions. It also means success in relationships, passing examinations and getting good grades, getting a good job, developing useful skills, making progress in any area in life, and much more. If we could sum up the term success in a few words, we can say that it means achievement, accomplishment, and getting positive results. “Every time you state what you want or believe, you’re the first to hear it. It’s a message to both you and others about what you think is possible. Don’t put a ceiling on yourself.”

You need to know exactly what you want. If you do not know precisely what you want, you will not take the right action, go in the right direction, or make the right decisions. When the goal is clear-cut, you can make plans and you know what steps you need to take.A tree does not grow and bear fruit overnight. Everything needs time to grow. It takes time to build a business. It takes time to become a successful CEO. It takes time to learn drive a car, learn to swim, or speak fluently a foreign language. Success in any area of life requires that you act patiently. Otherwise, if you don’t get immediate results, you might get impatient and quit. This key is also associated with the previous keys. When there is motivation, there are also patience and persistence. Motivation supplies the ambition and desire to get successful results. What can strengthen your motivation? Being constantly aware of the importance of your goal, its benefits, and the reasons why you want to achieve it, can keep the motivation level high. Repeating affirmations, reading about successful people can be helpful too to increase motivation.

These people are successful for a reason. They don’t become successful because of luck, they work towards their goals. Here’re the 10 keys to become highly successful. Richard Branson: Always Challenge Yourself. “My biggest motivation? Just to keep challenging myself. I see life almost like one long University education that I never had — everyday I’m learning something new.” Oprah Winfrey: Believe In Yourself. “Every time you state what you want or believe, you’re the first to hear it. It’s a message to both you and others about what you think is possible. Don’t put a ceiling on yourself.”

Steve Jobs: Don’t Waste Your Time. “Your time is limited, so don’t waste it living someone else’s life. Don’t be trapped by dogma – which is living with the results of other people’s thinking. Don’t let the noise of other’s opinions drown out your own inner voice. And most important, have the courage to follow your heart and intuition. They somehow already know what you truly want to become. Everything else is secondary.” Bill Gates: Don’t Fear Of Change. “People always fear change. People feared electricity when it was invented, didn’t they? People feared coal, they feared gas-powered engines… There will always be ignorance, and ignorance leads to fear. But with time, people will come to accept their silicon masters.”

Don't find yourself in the wrong place and get angry if you are not valued. Those that know your value are those who appreciate you, don't stay in a place where nobody sees your value". Know your worth. Figure out what you like and don't like. People often concentrate the hardest on what they like. While figuring out what brings you joy or pleasure is important, it is also helpful to know what causes you unhappiness or dissatisfaction. One of the first steps of self-reflection is sitting down and developing a list of all the things you like and all those you dislike.[2] Your likes and dislikes are often how you describe yourself to others. These are things that may separate us or relate us to those around us. Understanding these things helps you to know what you want to move toward in life and what you want to stay away from. Knowing your likes and dislikes can guide your career choices, where you live, your hobbies, and what kind of people you surround yourself with. Use this activity to see if your likes and dislikes are too rigid. Have you been placing yourself in a box? Is there something that you would like to do or try that is outside of what you think you should be on paper? Build up the courage to try something totally new. You might unveil a different side of yourself.

Most people appear confident when in reality, they want things that they can’t have, and feel badly about it. Everywhere I go, I see them talking about ignorance without realizing their projections and insecurities are manifested in what they say and how they act. They are clones, automatons, and they do just the opposite of what I am going to tell you to do below, wading through life without ever knowing how to be yourself. Be kind to yourself. Judge less and appreciate more what you do and what you have done. Everyone has different talents and can help to leave the planet a better place than it was when they found it, which is really the goal of life. Even if your way of enhancing the world is to smile at strangers, that’s still worth a lot more than what some people offer. Surround yourself with good people. Too many people I know are satisfied to stoop low and pick up dirt when it comes to those who they believe are “friends.” True friends are loyal and share your interests. They are willing to do more than gossip and talk about things. Perhaps most important, good people are willing to make you feel better about yourself, without talking about how great they are. They will enjoy you not for being like them, but rather for knowing how to be yourself.

Being good with money isn’t about how much you make—it’s all about how you plan. Whether you’re handling finances for yourself or for the whole family, what you need to be good with money is everyday management. With help from Better Money Habits, you can learn three basic steps for getting your finances in order, no matter what your income is:

Create a budget And stick to it! Think of your budget as a guide to your financial and personal goals. If you find you have trouble keeping your spending habits in check, a budget can be an important tool to prevent overspending by helping you see and understand exactly where your money is going. Set savings goals With your budget in place, reaching your savings goals will be that much easier because you’ll know exactly how much extra cash you have available each month to allot to your goals. Not sure where to start? Try kicking of your savings goals with an emergency fund. Building up an emergency savings can help you better manage those unexpected expenses—like a flat tire, medical bill, or loss of a job—and avoid going into debt when life throws a curve ball. No borrowing required! Starting small can lead you into bigger and brighter financial goals for your future, like saving for a car, for college, or for a home. The most important part is getting the habit started. Tackle your debts You’ll want to start by no longer adding to the debt you already have. Cut up or lock away those credit cards you’ve been using to avoid adding any new and unnecessary charges. It’ll also help to know what your debt is costing you each month by identifying the principal amount, or the debt you’ve accumulated, and the interest accumulating on that debt. Once you know how much your debt costs, you can better plan for chipping away at it one on-time payment at a time. Managing your debt and your savings go hand in hand. If you find you have debts with high interest rates, it might make sense to focus on paying it down at the same time as, or even before, you build your entire emergency fund.