How can you balance between company's interest and employees interest ?

- Newsfeed
- Find People
- More
- - Products By Bayt.com
    
    Bayt.com
    
    Shagheel
    
    Specialities
    
    Learning
    
    Companies
    
    Salaries
    
    People
    
    Blog
- - العربية
- Use Our Mobile App
  
  Get contacted by recruiters directly with our newest chat feature!
  
  Download Now

Start networking and exchanging professional insights

Register now or log in to join your professional community.

Next Question:
As an HR manager, what matters more, the company's interests or the employees' i...
Posted by:
Hana Tayseer
05-December-2018

How can you balance between company's interest and employees interest ?

Company Liaison Company Profiles Interest Rate Risk Management Company Building Balance Sheets

Question added by Engr Arifur Rahman , Electrical Engineer , Address for Technical Support Services Com Ltd
Date Posted: 2024/04/01

Upvote (0) Views (0) Followers (0) Answers (0) Report Question

Be the First to Answer
Register now or log in to answer.

0 Answers

Popular Searches

Engineers Jobs Sales Executive Jobs Software Engineer Jobs Accountant Jobs Sales Manager Jobs

Write Your Answer

More Questions Like This

A company's net income after tax was $400,000 for its most recent year. The company's income statement included?
Top Answer: The correct option is C)10 Earning before Interest & Taxes =400,000+160,000+40,000 ... See More

Answers (57)
How to tarnish your company's reputation in 30 seconds?
Top Answer: Sales & Marketing teams play a big role. Never make fancy promise, just to impress the client or to s ... See More

Answers (7)
The monthly bank statement of the company is different from the balance in the company's' ledgers,whose fault is it and what d'you do about it ?
Top Answer: We correct the error. And beware of not falling into the same mis again See More

Answers (1)
If all convertible bonds are converted, the company’s debt-capital ratio is closest to: A. 42.5%. B. 44.4%. C. 80.0%.
Top Answer: <p>Debt/Equity =1.25; Equity = $4,000,000</p> <p>Debt =1.25 x $4,000,000 = $5,000,000&l ... See More

Answers (7)