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Volume : IV, Issue : V, June - 2014

ASTUDYON F ACTORS INFLUENCING OPERA TIONAL EFFICIENCYOFSELECTED INDIAN HOTELS

G. Madan Mohan, Mussarat Ahmed

By : Laxmi Book Publication

Abstract :

Operational efficiency of a company can be gauged using many parameters such as sales, Net profits and operating profits. Positive trend in sales, operating profits and net profits indicates better growth prospects for any firm and signposts its size and growth potentials. A list of Indian hotels which are topping the list based on value of sales has been collected and data pertaining to their sales, operating profits, net profits, assets structure, liabilities structure and working capital during the ten year period of 2004-13 has been collected from moneycontrol.com and analyzed using the Eviews statistical package, employing the statistical tool of Panel Data to assess the influence exerted by various factors on sales, net profits and operating profits. Results indicate that sales of Indian hotels is significantly affected by fixed assets and net worth and current liabilities, while fixed and current assets and current liabilities are influencing operating profits and fixed assets and current liabilities are influencing net profits while investments is exerting a negative impact.

Keywords :


Article :


Cite This Article :

G. Madan Mohan, Mussarat Ahmed(2014). ASTUDYON F ACTORS INFLUENCING OPERA TIONAL EFFICIENCYOFSELECTED INDIAN HOTELS. Indian Streams Research Journal, Vol. IV, Issue. V, http://isrj.org/UploadedData/4881.pdf

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  136. Phanin khrueathai, Akarapong Untong, Mingsarn kaosa and Renato andrin villano (201 1). “Measuring operation efficiency of Thai hotels industry: evidence from meta-frontier analysis”. Paper presented on international conference on applied economics – icoae 2011.
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  142. Hsiao, Cheng (2003). Analysis of Panel Data (Second Ed.). New Y ork: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-52271-4.
  143. Paul d. Allison (2012). “Using panel data to estimate the effects of events”. Journal of sociological methods and research, vol. 23.
  144. Phanin khrueathai, Akarapong Untong, Mingsarn kaosa and Renato andrin villano (201 1). “Measuring operation efficiency of Thai hotels industry: evidence from meta-frontier analysis”. Paper presented on international conference on applied economics – icoae 2011.
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  146. Frees E. (2004). “Longitudinal and Panel Data: Analysis and Applications in the Social Sciences”. New Y ork: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-82828-7
  147. Frees E. (2004). “Longitudinal and Panel Data: Analysis and Applications in the Social Sciences”. New Y ork: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-82828-7
  148. Davies A. and Lahiri K. (2000). "Re-examining the Rational Expectations Hypothesis Using Panel Data on Multi-Period Forecasts". Analysis of Panels and Limited Dependent V ariable Models. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp.
  149. Frees E. (2004). “Longitudinal and Panel Data: Analysis and Applications in the Social Sciences”. New Y ork: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-82828-7
  150. Phanin khrueathai, Akarapong Untong, Mingsarn kaosa and Renato andrin villano (201 1). “Measuring operation efficiency of Thai hotels industry: evidence from meta-frontier analysis”. Paper presented on international conference on applied economics – icoae 2011.
  151. Phanin khrueathai, Akarapong Untong, Mingsarn kaosa and Renato andrin villano (201 1). “Measuring operation efficiency of Thai hotels industry: evidence from meta-frontier analysis”. Paper presented on international conference on applied economics – icoae 2011.
  152. Hsiao, Cheng (2003). Analysis of Panel Data (Second Ed.). New Y ork: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-52271-4.
  153. Paul d. Allison (2012). “Using panel data to estimate the effects of events”. Journal of sociological methods and research, vol. 23.
  154. Hsiao, Cheng (2003). Analysis of Panel Data (Second Ed.). New Y ork: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-52271-4.
  155. Paul d. Allison (2012). “Using panel data to estimate the effects of events”. Journal of sociological methods and research, vol. 23.
  156. Hsiao, Cheng (2003). Analysis of Panel Data (Second Ed.). New Y ork: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-52271-4.
  157. Paul d. Allison (2012). “Using panel data to estimate the effects of events”. Journal of sociological methods and research, vol. 23.
  158. Davies A. and Lahiri K. (2000). "Re-examining the Rational Expectations Hypothesis Using Panel Data on Multi-Period Forecasts". Analysis of Panels and Limited Dependent V ariable Models. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp.
  159. Mary a. Silles (2009). “The causal effect of education on health: evidence from the united kingdom”. Economics of education review , volume 28, issue 1, February 2009, pages 122–128

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