Post on 03-Apr-2018
transcript
Release Date:14/06/2016
May, 2016 Issue
MAIIA SAMACHAR Its All About
MAY MAIIA
There Is No Such Thing as Raw Talent
Greatness Is a Product of Quality Training
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It ’ s terribly seductive to believe that successful people
are born with a natural gift. That makes it much more
palatable to swallow any shortcomings in our own
performance.
Trouble is, there is really no such thing as natural talent.
However, excelling in one subject matter or another is a
matter of practice, not innate raw talent .
Frustrating news to those who have spent their lives
convinced that they are “ just bad at math ” or “ just
terrible singers. ”
Instead of spending years noodling around in search of
a true calling, we all might be better off to pick an area
we are interested in and fearlessly dedicate ourselves
to that area
INDEX
COACHING INDORE
Page 2
BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION
Page 3
NEW LOCATIONS
Page 4
NEW JOINEES
Page 5 & 6
NEWS ARTICLE
Page 7
FUN FACTS
Page 8
COACHING INDORE
4th May’ 2016 :
Training Program held at Indore branch for Warehouse In-Charge One day training session to WI’s about the field Operations process.
14 employees attended this session
Ashish Jaiswal conducted this training session.
First Session involved Introduction and overview about MAIIA
followed by a session involved field level & SOP training in detail.
“ there’s no experience like
On-the- Job training”
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New Locations UNJHA BRANCH
1. Axis Bank
Gondal in Gujarat
Commodity is Cotton seed
2. Ratnakar Bank
Unjha in Gujarat
Commodity is Cummin, psyllium
& seesam seed
3. HDFC Bank
Talod in Vijapur
Commodity is Castor & gaur seed
INDORE BRANCH
1. HDFC Bank
Dewas in Madhya Pradesh
Commodity is Butter
HYDERABAD BRANCH
1. LVB Bank
Pandalapaka in Andhra Pradesh
Commodity is Paddy
2. Indusind Bank
Lalupuram in Andhra Pradesh
Commodity is Chillies
MUMBAI BRANCH
1. Axis Bank
Sangli in Maharashtra
Commodity is raisin
2. ETG agro
Panvel in Maharashtra
Commodity is Moong dal
SALEM BRANCH
1. LVB Bank
Vayappamalai in Salem
Commodity is Paddy
2. Indusind Bank
Red Hills in Chinnasalem
Commodity is Chillies
BHATINDA BRANCH
1. State Bank Of India
Kupakalan in Punjab
Commodity is Mustard Oil
KOLKATA BRANCH
1. Indusind Bank
Contai location
Commodity is Raw Cashewnut
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Meet & Greet
The New Borns
We welcome aboard new members to Our Maiia Team!!!
We are delighted to introduce our freshly minted
Operations assistants of Maiia Commodity Management Private Limited.
HEAD OFFICE NEW JOINEES
MRUNAL PATIL
SNEHA HILLE PRIYANKA EKAMALLI
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BRANCH OFFICE NEW JOINEES
UNJHA BRANCH
MAHARASHTRA
BRANCH
Sushmita Pramod Mayekar
Office Assistant
HYDERABAD BRANCH
G. Gopinath Office Assistant
SALEM BRANCH
Rupanand Bhosle Management Trainee
Atul Kumar Parmar Territory Incharge
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Cotton exports from India, the world's biggest producer, have nearly halted as local prices have rallied because of tight supplies thanks to the drought, forcing key importers like Bangladesh, Pakistan and Vietnam to turn to other suppliers. The freeze in Indian export will prompt Brazil, Australia and United States to raise shipments and has pushed global prices to near their highest since August. The price rise could subsequently push up fabric and clothing prices and put pressure on the margins of garment makers. “In last three-four weeks Indian exporters could not sign a deal. Our cotton is more expensive than Brazilian or Australian supplies,” said Chirag Patel, chief executive officer at Jaydeep Cotton Fibers Pvt. Ltd, a leading exporter. The landed cost of Indian cotton for buyers in Pakistan and Bangladesh is at 75 cents to 76 cents per lb compared to around 73 cents for Brazilian cotton, he said. Pakistan and Bangladesh prefer Indian cotton due to lower freight charges. Local cotton spot market prices have surged 10 percent from a month ago to 38,400 rupees per candy of 356 kg (73.5 cents per lb) due to limited supplies after consecutive droughts cut production. A candy is equivalent to about two Indian bales of 170 kg each. India may produce about 34.1 million bales of cotton in the 2015/16 season that started on Oct. 1, down from last year's output of 38.3 million, the Cotton Association of India (CAI) estimates. India has exported around 6.5 million bales of cotton so far during the 2015/16 season, with Bangladesh and Pakistan accounting for more than half of the total exports, said Dhiren Sheth, president of CAI. In 2014/15 India exported 6 million bales. Cotton supplies in spot markets have been dwindling even as domestic textile units are ramping up purchases, Patel said. In October to April cotton supplies in Indian spot markets fell 12.5 percent from a year ago. "The industry failed to judge the impact of drought on the production. Output turned out lower than the initial estimate," said a dealer with a global trading firm. "Now textile units are aggressively buying to make sure they have stocks for the next four months." The new cotton crop starts arriving from late September, but this year supplies could start from mid-October as sowing has been held up in key producing states because of a delay in the monsoon rains, said a trader based in Rajkot, Gujarat.
Cotton Exports Drops On Thin
Supply Pushing Prices Higher
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