scholarly journals Strategic management in public relations on the example of key clients in the banking sector

2014 ◽  
Vol 8 (1) ◽  
pp. 109-136
Author(s):  
Dejan Eric ◽  
Tamara Ikac-Cvejic
2018 ◽  
pp. 97-116
Author(s):  
Svetlana Khasyanova

Recently, the concept of countercyclical regulation in the financial sector has become key for the implementation of macroprudential policies in many countries, while a countercyclical buffer capital of banks is becoming a primary tool of regulation. The purpose of this research is to study the appropriateness and specifics of the countercyclical capital buffer application in Russia’s banking sector based on the analysis of credit aggregates’ dynamics for 2004-2016 and for the mid-term. Drawing on the filtration method, the study shows that the most effective indicator of excessive lending in the Russian economy is credit-to-GDP, the gap dynamics of which testifies a possible activation of capital buffer in 2007 and 2013. At the same time, the size of the buffer appeared to be insignificant, with a short activation period, which suggests the replacement of the buffer with alternative regulative tools. The minimum capital adequacy, taking into account the buffer, is not critical for the banking sector. However, some of the largest banks appeared to be vulnerable to increased capital requirements. The results of this study are of great value both for the implementation of macroprudential policy, and for strategic management of banks capital adequacy.


2018 ◽  
Vol 12 (4) ◽  
pp. 424-444 ◽  
Author(s):  
Kumaran Rajandran

Malaysian corporations have to disclose corporate social responsibility (CSR), and a typical genre for disclosure is CSR reports. These reports incorporate other discourses which indicate the presence of interdiscursivity. The article examines interdiscursivity in Malaysian CSR reports. It selects the CSR reports of 10 major corporations and pursues an interdiscursive analysis which involves four sequential stages. CSR reports contain discourses of public relations, sustainability, strategic management, compliance and financial accounting. Although the discourses are often multisemiotic, language maintains primacy in content, while image tends to exemplify or simplify content. These discourses constitute an interdiscursive profile, and it has central and auxiliary discourses. The central discourse is public relations discourse, and it promotes corporations helping and not harming society. The auxiliary discourses are sustainability, strategic management, compliance and financial accounting discourses, and these discourses mitigate the promotional focus. Interdiscursivity enables the primarily promotional CSR reports to not seem overtly promotional. The choice of discourses is probably influenced by coercive, mimetic and normative reasons. These discourses enhance the reliability of CSR reports because their disclosure is anchored to various CSR aspects, international or reporting practices and professional domains. Interdiscursivity helps to build stakeholders’ confidence in disclosure and, therefore, in corporations. It joins other functions in CSR reports to convey corporations as agents of positive social change. The article also probes the relationship between interdiscursivity and intertextuality and advances a matrix of intertextual–interdiscursive use.


2019 ◽  
Vol 5 (1) ◽  
pp. 73-80
Author(s):  
Darmawan Sidiq ◽  
Rudy M Harahap

Public relations are an important aspect that must be considered by public sector organizations to achieve its objectives. Strategic management is a valuable tool to aid public sector organizations in developing its public communication programs regarding the public relations. This paper attempts to explore the basic concepts that is important regarding the issue through literature review of several previous studies on public relations strategic management in public sector organizations. From these literature, this paper concludes that in order to achieve its public relations objectives, public sector organizations will have to: identify the groups that make up the public, understand the positioning of the organizations as well as the public groups; choose the best public relations strategy; and formulate the tailored messages to be communicated to each public groups according to the strategy chosen by the organization.


2014 ◽  
Vol 2 (3) ◽  
pp. 116-126
Author(s):  
Debora Mary Muchilwa ◽  
Odoyo Collins Otieno ◽  
Moses Oginda ◽  
David Oima

2021 ◽  
Vol 2 (2) ◽  
pp. 46-58
Author(s):  
Mika Julianti

The main objective of carrying out a public relations strategy management in an educational institution is that the school continues to be in demand by educated participants and experiences development and progress from year to year In conveying information, good communication is needed so that the information submitted can be received. In conveying information, public relations must have good strategic management and direction so that what is expected is carried out well Data collection techniques are carried out by observation, Interviews and documentation The results of this study indicate that: (1) Public Relations Strategy Management in Increasing Student Interest in MTs Pacet Surban Foundation includes planning, communicating, implementing and evaluating well and directed by the school to attract the attention of prospective new students. (2) One of the inhibiting factors for public relations in increasing the interest of prospective students to attend the MTs Pacet Surban Foundation includes ineffective time in the implementation of management as well as long distances so that strategic management is not optimal.


2019 ◽  
Vol 15 (6) ◽  
pp. 669-688
Author(s):  
Martin Paul Fritze ◽  
Gertraud Maria Gänser-Stickler ◽  
Sarah Türk ◽  
Yingshuai Zhao

Theoretical basis This case applies a stakeholder analysis to examine the trade-offs between the firm’s strategy and the interests of different stakeholder groups. A PESTEL analysis supports an evaluation of the firm’s situation. Consumer behavior theories on psychological ownership and territoriality offer a framework for analyzing the conflicts that arise from the inhabitants’ protests. Research methodology This case relies on secondary sources, including news reports, social media sites and company websites. This case has been classroom tested with undergraduate students in a strategic management course in January 2019 at the University of Cologne, Germany. Case overview/synopsis In November 2016, Google announced its intentions to rent a building in the Kreuzberg district of Berlin to open a Google Campus, a business incubator for tech start-ups that would offer entrepreneurs support, workshops and access to networks. Following the announcement, dissatisfied local communities organized protests, in which leaders complained that “It is extremely violent and arrogant of this mega-corporation, whose business model is based on mass surveillance and which speculates like crazy, to set up shop here” (Business Times, 2018). Berlin’s Government supported the Google Campus plan; inhabitants rejected it with fierce and persistent protests. In face of this challenge, was it still possible for Google to continue its plans in Berlin? Complexity academic level This case qualifies for use in strategic management classes at undergraduate and MBA levels. Its focus aligns well with stakeholder analyses, PESTEL analyses and business strategy. In addition, for courses on organizational communications or public relations, this case provides a way to explore the relationship between Google and its stakeholders, especially protesters, in detail. Moreover, this case is well suited for consumer research and public policy courses (e.g., transformative consumer research) centered on discussions of territoriality.


2020 ◽  
pp. 96-109
Author(s):  
Tatiana P. Goncharenko

The banking sector has typically operated in a highly competitive environment, which has increased significantly as a result of recent structural economic transformations. Such conditions require a more thorough exploration of one of the fundamental elements of a bank's strategic management, i.e its financial strategy, the proper construction and adherence of which will let it successfully adapt to existing and possible changes and ensure effective financial activities. This article systematizes the theoretical understanding of the main elements in the bank's financial strategy during strategic management, which include asset and liability management, risk management, revenue management, expenses and profit/loss. The author analyzes the history of the main object formation in the assets and liabilities management of the bank, as well as the peculiarities of financial analysis of assets and liabilities. In particular, the author studies the issue to ensure a sufficient level of bank liquidity, risk minimization and profit maximization as assets and liabilities management goals. While studying the features of revenue, expenses and profit/loss management, the main approaches and directions for their implementation are identified. As a result, the author of the article proposed to consider the bank’s financial strategy in terms of its main elements, distinguishing such components as the regulation of financial status indices and financial activity results. Key words: strategic management, bank, financial strategy, asset and liability management, risk management, revenue, expense and profit or loss management.


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document