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I am here to stay! The stock broking way (an Indian perspective): part 1

I am here to stay! The stock broking way (an Indian perspective): part 1 Purpose – Since the financial services industry in India has reached a level of maturity in terms of products and quality of delivery of services and the advent of foreign players, there has been a virtual war for talent among the premier stock broking companies in India and, it is observed that the need of the hour is to ensure a long‐term association of the employees with the company. The aims of this paper is to focus on how best one can integrate the aspirations of employees in this industry with the mission and goals of the organisation. Design/methodology/approach – The paper presents the modern trends involved in changing office dynamics and the people associated with it, growing intellectuality and aspirations, the changing face of the stock broking industry and how the job of a stockbroker has been adding value to business. This paper provides an overview of the environmental factors, workplace factors and trade factors and the intensity of their influence on various functions of stock broking. Findings – Stock broking firms require professionals of different cadres: dealers, research analysts, business development executives, operation executives, and executives associated with surveillance and risk management. Originality/value – This paper analyses the nature of the job of these professionals, the soft skills and hard skills the job demands on the part of the doer. Employee engagement may not be easy unless one promotes among their employees a clear understanding about the interdependence of the various functions of stock broking – operations, dealing, research trends, business development and surveillance and risk management processes. In the process, it indicates how the players in the stock broking industry need to gear up to ensure a hassle‐less flow of the business. The paper concludes with a discussion on “biting the bullet before it pricks” and strategies that stock broking companies need to follow to ensure a long‐term association with their employees. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Industrial and Commercial Training Emerald Publishing

I am here to stay! The stock broking way (an Indian perspective): part 1

Shankar Anappindi; M.S. Manohar
Industrial and Commercial Training , Volume 43 (5): 10 – Jul 12, 2011
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Publisher
Emerald Publishing
Copyright
Copyright © 2011 Emerald Group Publishing Limited. All rights reserved.
ISSN
0019-7858
DOI
10.1108/00197851111145899
Publisher site
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Abstract

Purpose – Since the financial services industry in India has reached a level of maturity in terms of products and quality of delivery of services and the advent of foreign players, there has been a virtual war for talent among the premier stock broking companies in India and, it is observed that the need of the hour is to ensure a long‐term association of the employees with the company. The aims of this paper is to focus on how best one can integrate the aspirations of employees in this industry with the mission and goals of the organisation. Design/methodology/approach – The paper presents the modern trends involved in changing office dynamics and the people associated with it, growing intellectuality and aspirations, the changing face of the stock broking industry and how the job of a stockbroker has been adding value to business. This paper provides an overview of the environmental factors, workplace factors and trade factors and the intensity of their influence on various functions of stock broking. Findings – Stock broking firms require professionals of different cadres: dealers, research analysts, business development executives, operation executives, and executives associated with surveillance and risk management. Originality/value – This paper analyses the nature of the job of these professionals, the soft skills and hard skills the job demands on the part of the doer. Employee engagement may not be easy unless one promotes among their employees a clear understanding about the interdependence of the various functions of stock broking – operations, dealing, research trends, business development and surveillance and risk management processes. In the process, it indicates how the players in the stock broking industry need to gear up to ensure a hassle‐less flow of the business. The paper concludes with a discussion on “biting the bullet before it pricks” and strategies that stock broking companies need to follow to ensure a long‐term association with their employees.

Journal

Industrial and Commercial Training – Emerald Publishing

Published: Jul 12, 2011

Keywords: Human resource management; Stocks and shares; Financial services; Careers; India

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