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3818 items in total found

Journal Articles | 2025

Silencing quiet quitting: Crafting a symphony of high-performance work systems and psychological conditions

Promila Agarwal, Prabhjot Kaur, Pawan Budhwar

Journal Articles | 2025

Institutional history, negative performance feedback, and R&D search: A nexus of the imprinting and behavioral perspectives

Lakshmi Goyal

Journal Articles | 2025

Internet of Things in Intralogistics: Applications and Emerging Research

René de Koster, Debjit Roy, Yun Fong Lim and Subodha Kumar

Managing the performance of intralogistics operations, that is logistics operations within facilities such as manufacturing plants, order fulfillment warehouses, ports and terminals, and retail stores, is critical in fulfilling customer expectations. Traditional decision-making for intralogistics operations is based on historical data, typically collected over long-range intervals with significant processing delays. However, nowadays, Internet of Things (IoT) applications are used to gather detailed real-time data to make dynamic decisions. These new data sources provide challenges and opportunities for operations management. We provide an overview of prominent IoT technologies in four domains: Manufacturing, warehousing, ports and terminals, retail, and other emerging areas. We discuss four prominent research questions (cutting across multiple application domains) that can be addressed using new data sources, along with the methodological approach and managerial insights that may result. In particular, IoT can improve the tracking and tracing of objects, equipment, and humans and provide rapid alerts, allowing managers to make real-time decisions and improve asset use, uptime, and profitability.

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Working Papers | 2025

Virtual Digital Assets Service Providers under Indian Insolvency Framework

Prerna Seerwani, M P Ram Mohan

Crypto trading is emerging as a prominent investment avenue within India’s financial landscape. The Indian legal regime has recognized crypto assets as “virtual digital assets” only for limited purposes of taxation and anti-money laundering obligations. The loss of crypto assets following the hack of Indian crypto exchange WazirX, remains an evolving legal controversy, with Indian courts continuing to struggle with the complexities of disputes involving crypto assets. As crypto markets remain largely underregulated globally, crypto platforms engage in regulatory arbitrage by relocating to jurisdictions with favourable legal system, thereby complicating the determination of applicable law, jurisdiction, and the identity of the debtor entity. A review of literature on failed crypto exchanges shows that their collapse is frequently linked to two factors: the absence of regulatory oversight and their susceptibility to cyberattacks. In this context, this paper undertakes a foundational enquiry into the need to adapt the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 to address insolvency proceedings involving crypto platforms. Drawing from comparative regulatory and judicial developments, it examines issues of classification, ownership, valuation, and cross-border implications of crypto assets. We contend that crypto assets qualify as “property” under the IBC and that targeted statutory interventions are essential to safeguard crypto exchange users’ rights in the event of insolvency.

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Books | 2025

Business analytics value chain: Text and cases

Tanushri Banerjee, Arindam Banerjee, Dhaval Maheta, Vivek Gupta

Routledge

Working Papers | 2025

The Proustian Predicament in Trademark Law: Charting the Legal Recognition of Olfactory Marks

M P Ram Mohan, Pratishtha Agarwal

With the rise of multi-sensory branding, trademarks have expanded beyond the graphical and visual requirement to encompass olfaction, pushing the traditional limits of trademark doctrine. The present study assesses the evolving status of olfactory trademarks by focusing on their unique position as sensory-based marks. The study maps the regulatory landscape and evidentiary threshold for olfactory trademarks in the United States, European Union and Australia. These foundations are then juxtaposed to the Indian trademark law to conceptualise a workable framework for accommodating olfactory trademarks within the Trade Marks Act, 1999. The absence of a precedent in the Indian context underscores conservatism surrounding olfactory marks. The authors propose a hybrid framework for incorporating olfactory trademarks into the Trade Marks Act, 1999, combining Australia’s statutory model with the evidentiary standards set by the US Courts and the USPTO.

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Books | 2025

Business communication (3rd Edition)

Asha Kaul

PHI

Working Papers | 2025

“In the name of eminent domain”: A historical and colonial perspective to land governance and land struggles in India

Ranjan K. Ghosh, Satish Y. Deodhar

This paper traces the historical evolution of land governance in India leading up to the Land Acquisition Act (LAA) of 1894, situating it within broader colonial need of economic extraction. It explores how British land policies enabled the forced cultivation of opium and establishment of tea plantations to correct Britain’s trade imbalance with China and sustain global dominance. These extractive systems, rooted in the doctrine of eminent domain, dispossessed millions and fuelled the indentured labour system. The paper also highlights resistance movements, both armed and non-violent, that arose in response to these injustices. It lays the foundation for examining deeper historical shifts in Indian land tenure.

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Journal Articles | 2025

Why do HFTs use the futures market

"Anirban Banerjee Ashok Banerjee"

This study attempts to investigate the economic motivation of high-frequency traders (HFTs) to use single-stock futures (SSFs) contracts. Using a novel intraday data set from the largest exchange of SSFs, with identifiers for algorithmic traders, we attempt to disentangle the hedging and information-based trading motivations of HFTs in using this market. We find that hedging is the primary motivation for HFTs to use the futures market. We also find that the regulatory change of upward revision of the minimum contract size in the derivative market made it more difficult for the HFTs to use the futures to hedge their spot market exposure effectively.

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Journal Articles | 2025

Terrorism and cross-border mergers and acquisitions

"Edward R. Lawrence Mehul Raithatha Iván M. Rodríguez Jr"

We analyze the impact of terrorism on cross-border mergers and acquisitions (M&As) and find that terrorist attacks in acquirer and target countries significantly influence both the initiation and completion of M&As. While the presence of terrorism deters deal initiation, it paradoxically increases the likelihood of deal completion, suggesting a complex interplay of risk assessment and strategic decision-making. Furthermore, we find that firms accelerate completion after terrorist attacks.

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IIMA