Focusing on accident-prone environments, this book serves as a comprehensive guide for Human Resource Managers to promote employee wellness. It is particularly significant for the sugar industry, offering insights into organizational management, policy, and practice. Workers across various sectors will benefit from essential information on occupational health and safety, crucial for enhancing their well-being in the workplace.
Focusing on the separation process known as Rightsizing, this book examines its application through the case of Mumias Sugar Company in Kenya, while offering insights relevant to organizations worldwide. It educates both employees and employers on the procedures involved in workforce reduction and presents alternatives to layoffs. Aimed at stakeholders, it serves as a valuable resource for understanding employer-employee separation policies, highlighting important information for workers who may lack awareness of these processes.
Monetary policy is the economic tool given by the Central Bank to manage the supply of money and interest rates in a country. These monetary policies include Cash reserves maintained by commercial banks, Repos and banks interest rates which are used to achieve microeconomic objectives like inflation, growth and liquidity, eliminating financial crisis and achieving full employment. Various studies have been done in relation to effects of monetary policy tools on commercial banks financial performance but they did not factor in the effects of Central bank rate on performance of commercial banks in Kenya. The main objective of this study is to establish the effect of monetary policy tools on the performance of commercial banks in Kenya.The specific objectives of the study were; to establish the effect of Central Bank Rate (CBR) on the financial performance of Commercial Banks, to determine the effect of Reserve Ratio Requirement on the financial performance of Commercial banks and to determine the effects of Repos on the financial performance of Commercial Banks in Kenya. This study focused on the Kenya Commercial Bank (KCB).
