Neha Project 2
Neha Project 2
Neha Project 2
Domestic
Both
20%
domestic &
foreign
40%
Foreign
40%
According to this, 40% of the organization sale in
foreign market & 40% of the organization sales in both
foreign and domestic market. Whereas, only 20% of
them sales in domestic market.
Producing by
yourself
Order
Vendor contract
According to this, 80% of the organization get the
raw material on order basis from outside whereas,
20% of the organization get the raw material from
vendor contract. None of the organization produce raw
material by themselves.
3
no. of organization
2.5
1.5
0.5
0
Earlier before After recession No change in need
recession recession
According to this, 60% of the organization have make
no changes in the need of finance of purchase of the
raw material after recession. Whereas, 40% of the
organization have in need of the finance for the
purchase of the raw material after recession.
4. When respondents were asked about the duration
of recession then their responses are
Duration of recession Response
Still facing 1
Overcome 3
Not faced yet 0
No such prominent impact 1
duration of recession
no. of organization
3.5 3
3
2.5
2
1.5 1 1
1
0.5 0
0
Still facing Overcome Not faced yet No such
prominent
impact
responses
Chances of Response
recovery
Already recovered 1
More chances 4
Less chances 0
No chances 0
chances of recovery
no.of organization
4.5 4
4
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5 1
1
0.5 0 0
0
Already More chances Less chances No chances
recovered
response
recession depends on
no. of organization
4.5 4
4
3.5
3
2.5
2 1
1.5
1 0 0
0.5
0
Investment Foreign Economic Time duration
market factor
condition
response
According to this, 80% of the organization states that
recession is mainly due to the foreign market condition
and 20 % of them says that it mainly arises due to the
economic factor .
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
response
According to this, 60% of the respondents the
domestic factor which is mostly hit by recession is
overall cost of the project. Whereas, 40% of the
respondents states labour as the most effected
domestic factor by the recession. None of the
organization says for raw material & manufacturing
cost.
2.5
no. of organization
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
Marketing Investment Both No effect
by foreign
players
response
According to this, 60% of the organizations states
investment by foreign players as the most impacted
global factor by recession. Whereas, 20% of the
organizations says for marketing as the most impacted
global factor & 20% of the organizations states both
marketing & investment by foreign players had been
effected by recession.
4
3
2
1
0
Demand Employment Investment Income, Interest &
Inflation
responses
According to this, 80% of the respondents states that
demand of the product had been widely effected by
recession. Whereas, 20% of the respondents says for
income, interest & inflation are fundamentals of the
economy whose performance had been effected by
recession.
3.5
no. of organization
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
Very high Very low No None of the
significant above
impact
responses
According to this, all the respondents are agreed
on the point that there is effect of recession on import
& export of the product, in which 60% of the
respondents states that there is very high impact of
recession. Whereas, 40% of them says that there is
very low impact of recession on imports & exports.
4.5
4
3.5
no. of organization
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
No Yes
response
According to this, 80% of the organizations states
that they had gone for the cost cutting programme
because of the recession. Whereas, 20% of the
respondents says that they had not gone for any kind
of cost cutting programme.
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
No new recruitment
Retrenchment
Other policies
Less manufacturing
responses
According to this, 60% of the organization had
applied other policies of cost cutting programme.
Whereas, 20% of the organization had gone for no new
recruitment policy & 20% of the organization goes for
less manufacturing policy of cost cutting policy.
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
By making By giving By tax relief By other
policy subsidy policies
response
According to this, 60% of the respondents states
that government had help them in the period of
recession by making certain policies. Whereas, 20% of
the respondents says that by giving subsidies
government is helping them & 20% of the respondents
says by some other policy government is helping them.
degree of recession
4.5
4
no. of organization
3.5
3
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
0
No such Short term Prolonged Can’t say
significant anything
impact
response
According to this, 80% of the respondents says that
there is short term effect of recession on handicrafts
industry. Whereas, 20% of the organizations states
that they can’t say anything about the duration of the
recession & it’s impact on handicraft industry.
actively contribute to the social and economic
development of the
communities in which we operate.
MISSION
D&S Handicraft seeks to be an innovative leader in the
distribution of
wooden handicraft, wooden furniture and gicles, and
is committed
to fulfill the expectations of all its customers,
employees, and suppliers.
To build the environment that will focus on:
Wealth
Creation, Infrastructure Development, Training,
Technological Development, and Poverty
Alleviation etc.
To increase awareness among craftsmen and
customers
through events, Seminars, Craft Forums and
advertisemencers to access the market.
Promotion of cultural tradition and heritage.
RECOMMENDATION &
SUGGESTIONS
Each firm should participate in trade fairs
They should do innovation in wooden handicraft
products like; rotating dining table, decorative
coffee grinders, CD racks & wooden hangers etc
Regarding skilled labor problem they should give
them wages according to their work
Provide them performance appraisal and bonus on
Diwali.
On February 12, 2010, India's Export Promotion
Council for Handicrafts (EPCH), had approached the
Government with a Pre-Budget Memorandum, which
featured a series of relevant recommendations. These
included:
Reintroduction of Income Tax exemption for all
handicrafts products under Section 10BA of I.T. Act,
1961.
Extension of Service Tax exemption for merchant
exporters.
Announcement of four more mega clusters namely
Jodhpur (Rajasthan), Mysore-Channapatna
(Karnataka), Puri (Orissa) and Ferozabad was also
there among other recommendations. - This,
according to EPCH, is necessary for the
development and promotion of handicrafts from
these regions.
Service Tax exemption for traders participating in
international shows, who are subjected to pay in
foreign currency (including Indian rupees).
Extension of the Service Tax exemption on
Membership Fee of the Council beyond March 31,
2010.
Incidentally, in 2009, Reserve Bank of India (RBI) had
extended the incentive from September 30, 2009 till
March 31, 2010 in order to extend its support to the
labor-intensive sectors like textiles, carpets,
handicrafts etc. which were badly affected by the
demand slump in the US and Japan following the
worldwide economic downturn.
Concerns expressed by EPCH were shortly echoed by
the Union minister of state for commerce & industry
Mr. Jyotiraditya Scindia, who urged the Union Finance
Minister Mr. Pranab Mukherjee to offer cheap dollar
credit at 1% over Libor (London Interbank Offered
Rate) to exporters, against the present 3.5% over Libor.
He has also asked the finance ministry to extend the
2% interest subvention scheme on rupee export credit
and benefits enjoyed by EoU (Export Oriented Units)
units.
All these demands are extremely logical since
handicrafts alone accounts for 1.5 per cent of India's
total exports, but this highly labor-intensive,
decentralized industry, concentrated mainly in rural
and semi-urban areas, is yet to get the desired boost.
Moreover, the sector is still reeling under the
pressures of recession and is yet heave a sigh of relief.
So now, it is time to see how the Government reacts to
these demands, and how far it succeeds to meet the
expectations of the handicrafts industry players in
India.
Conclusion
Handicraft Industry of Jodhpur is one of the biggest
industries of Jodhpur dealing in export With a yearly
export of more than 1000 Cr. Although looking at the
trend of export figures we Can see a distinct growth in
this industry but on the other hand looking at the
potential of the Market this growth is not satisfactory,.
The total export of handicraft from India that is around
10000 Cr. Jodhpur’s share is only 10%.
The main observations of our study are some issues
like –
1. labor problem,
2. unwillingness towards investment in
machinery,
3. inability to participate in foreign trade fairs.
I have identified a number of problems of this industry
and these problems have decreased the potential. Still
this industry is not investing in machinery even after
knowing that the main concept behind success in this
industry is bulk supply and this is the point where
other countries exceeds.
By going for mechanization exporters will not only be
able to supply in bulk, uniformity in goods will also be
their and time consumption in manufacturing will also
go down which will decrease the operating cycle, One
more reason is unprofessional approach towards
work: most of the exporters are no going for marketing
and even if any firm is going then also they are sending
only their relatives there instead of any professional.
Future Prospects
The dynamism of handicrafts industry in India is
unparalleled - be it the traditional Indian arts and
crafts or a customized version of an overseas art form.
Unlike in the past when the industry was battling to
carve a niche in the market, there is a great demand
for Indian handicrafts today that is being nurtured by
different government and non-governmental
organizations.