Suman Chakraborty

@nmimsindore.org

Professor, Faculty of Management and Commerce
svkm's Narsee monjee institute of management sciences

Suman Chakraborty


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https://researchid.co/sumanchaks
A professional and passionate business teacher with expertise in the domain of corporate finance, Equity Research, Portfolio Management, and Business valuation with over 24 plus years of experience, has the ability to communicate and achieve goals with diverse student populations and academic professionals. The primary goal is to provide positive and progressive educational leadership with integrity, collaborative skills, and sincerity. Published research papers in international and national journals indexed in Scopus, Web of Science and listed in ABDC.

EDUCATION

Ph.D in Finance from Utkal University, Odisha, INDIA 1st August 2015
Thesis title: A study of retail investors perception influencing the investment decision on mutual fund schemes
Master of Financial Analysis & Control (M.F.C.) from Jodhpur University, Rajasthan, INDIA 2001
Master of Commerce (Business Economics) from Jodhpur University, Rajasthan, INDIA 1997
Bachelor of Commerce (Honors) from Jodhpur University, Rajasthan, INDIA 1995
Diploma in Financial Management from MSPI, New Delhi, INDIA 1994
Higher secondary from CBSE Board (Class XII Commerce) 1992
Matriculation from CBSE Board (Class XII Commerce) 1990

RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS

Finance, Economics, Econometrics and Finance, Business, Management and Accounting, General Economics, Econometrics and Finance
22

Scopus Publications

388

Scholar Citations

10

Scholar h-index

11

Scholar i10-index

Scopus Publications

  • Corporate Social Responsibility and Financial Performance: Moderating Impact of Product Market Competition
    Deepa Sharma, Suman Chakraborty
    Indian Journal of Finance, 2024
    Purpose : This paper, which is based on the idea of “strategic CSR,” examined how product market competition (PMC) affected the relationship between Indian companies’ financial performance (FP) and corporate social responsibility (CSR).Methodology : The study was conducted on 534 manufacturing firms listed on India’s National Stock Exchange from 2016 to 2021. Based on the Hausman Specification test, this study used a fixed effects panel regression model to test the stated relationships.Findings : A review of 3,204 firm-year observations revealed that CSR had a detrimental effect on firms’ FP. The relationship between CSR and FP showed a positive moderating influence of PMC, supporting the “strategic CSR” approach, which contends that CSR enhanced FP for businesses operating in a competitive market.Practical Implications : This analysis validated empirical precedents that showed a favorable association between competition and company FP and a negative influence of CSR. The target audience for this study included academics, managers, stakeholders, and users of CSR data due to the importance of corporate responsibility in today's world.Originality : In the Indian context, this study is the first attempt, as far as we are aware, to examine the moderating effect of PMC on the link between CSR and FP.
  • Does the Ind AS moderate the relationship between capital structure and firm performance?
    Nikhil M N, Sandeep S. Shenoy, Suman Chakraborty, Lithin B M
    Journal of Corporate Accounting and Finance, 2024
    In line with the wide implementation of IFRS around the globe, the significant shift in the Indian accounting system appertained to the Ind AS is expected to have a substantial impact on the firm‐level information environment. Nevertheless, the question of whether the adoption of such standards moderates the relationship between leverage and firm performance remains unanswered. In this backdrop, we aim to close this research gap employing 3120 firm‐year observations from 401 Indian non‐financial firms for a period from 2013 to 2022. Notably, we found that the leverage among Indian firms discourages profitability. Further, the adoption of Ind AS negatively moderates the leverage and firm performance association. The findings suggest that the enhanced transparency and the firm's reporting quality dissuade risk‐averse investors from investing in highly levered companies. As a result, investors avoid risky investments, and firms must strive to foster their trust and motivation. The conclusion of the present research draws significant implications for management and policymakers while also contributing to the ongoing debate on capital structure and firm performance.
  • Corporate social responsibility and financial performance: does CSR strategic integration matter?
    Deepa Sharma, Suman Chakraborty
    Cogent Business and Management, 2024
    This study aims to analyse the relationship between Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Corporate Financial Performance (CFP) of Indian firms with the moderating role of CSR strategic integration on the relationship. This study examined a sample of 134 manufacturing firms listed on the National Stock Exchange of India from 2011 to 2021. The authors used a random effects panel regression model to study how CSR strategic integration affects the CSR-CFP relationship. The findings of this study show a significantly negative impact of CSR on CFP. Regarding the moderating effect, a positive interaction of CSR strategic integration is found, which means that the relationship between CSR and CFP is strengthened when CSR is undertaken by businesses that consider the goals of a firm. The study suggests that different measures of CSR strategic integration can be used in future studies, and market-based financial performance measures can be additionally used to test these relationships. The study contributes to the literature concerning CSR-CFP relationship by taking CSR strategic integration as the moderating variable, which is a novel idea. This study also provides suggestions to companies and policymakers who can incorporate strategic considerations in the business case of CSR, which will create positive outcomes for both companies and society.
  • Unraveling the determinants and consequences of mandatory IFRS convergence in India: insights from systematic literature review
    M N Nikhil, Sandeep S Shenoy, Suman Chakraborty, Abhilash Abhilash
    Cogent Business and Management, 2024
    The last few decades have evidenced radical changes in global standards, particularly the International Financial Reporting Standards convergence in India has piqued the curiosity of researchers and professionals. Despite the evolving research, there is no consensus on its consequences in the Indian context. In this backdrop, this paper provides a state-of-the-art summary of empirical archival on determinants and effects of Ind AS for the post-2010 period. To this end, the study employs the systematic literature review method following the Scientific Procedure and Rationales for the Systematic Literature Review approach. A total of 50 articles retrieved from the Scopus and Web of Science database between 2010 and 2024 were reviewed. The results revealed that the perceived benefits of IFRS, globalization, and the urge to enhance reporting quality are the key drivers of IFRS convergence in India. Regarding impact, the review uncovered that Ind AS has increased the quality of financial reporting, value relevance, and firm performance. However, it has led to a decline in the ethical reporting of the firms. Further, Ind AS witnessed the increased length and complexity of financial statements, causing problems with the readability of the reports. Overall, the observed learning curve effect strongly suggested that the Ind AS will have a favourable impact on the Indian accounting realm moving forward. The findings urge that policymakers should adopt concurrent enforcement mechanisms while investors are advised to exercise caution while making investment decisions.
  • Is the nexus between capital structure and firm performance asymmetric? An emerging market perspective
    Nikhil M. N., Sandeep S. Shenoy, Suman Chakraborty, Lithin B. M.
    Cogent Economics and Finance, 2024
    The nature of the relationship between leverage and firm performance has been a subject of investigation in extant literature. We re-examine the nature of the association by using a sample of 78 non-financial firms listed in the Nifty 100 index during the 2013-2023 period by applying the quantile regression technique and comparing the result with the linear regression approach (system GMM technique). Our empirical analysis demonstrates that leverage negatively impacts the performance of firms. Further, results show that the association is non-homogeneous among firms of different quantiles: leverage withers the performance of highly profitable firms (upper quantile) than low profitable firms (lower quantile). The identified concave relationship highlights the prominence of optimal capital structure and the role of finance managers in designing a sound financial policy that matches firm characteristics and borrowing requirements. The findings of our study draw insightful implications for managers and policymakers while contributing to the ongoing leverage and firm performance debate reported in previous studies.
  • Evaluation of Pooled Cross-Sectional Earnings Forecasting Models: An Indian Evidence
    Sanket Ledwani, Suman Chakraborty
    Indian Journal of Finance, 2023
    Purpose : Earnings forecasts are essential for valuation, and a bleak coverage of analysts’ forecasts in emerging economies withholds the valuation research and practices. This study compared the pooled cross-sectional earnings forecasting models in the Indian market to choose alternative sources for earnings forecasts to solve the unavailability of analysts’ earnings forecasts. Specifically, evaluating the theoretical earnings forecasting models of three different propositions: the earnings persistence (Li & Mohanram, 2014, EP) model, the Hou, Van Dijk, and Zhang (2012, HVZ) model, and the Pope and Wang (Harris & Wang, 2019, PW) model.Methodology : This study considered all companies listed on NSE from 1995 – 2022 in an unbalanced panel structure with 36,591 firm years observations. Robust regression was used for the coefficient estimation because of its capability to handle outliers and provide a better model fit.Findings : The results showed that the pooled cross-sectional models are reasonably accurate with the Indian data, restricting average forecast errors between 3% to 10%. The coefficient of earnings greater than one across models signified a high persistence in earnings. The PW model outperformed the other two models in the short run with share prices as predictor variables; whereas, the EP model performed best in the long run. The PW and EP forecast offered incremental information fully encompassing the HVZ forecast.Practical Implications : This study elevated the application of valuation in theories in research and managerial practices where firms’earnings forecasts are an essential input.Originality : This study uniquely compared the earning forecasting models of three proportions in a single setup to validate and suggest sources of earnings forecast for the Indian capital market.
  • Assessing Awareness Levels of a Public Health Scheme in India : An Empirical Study
    N. S. Prakash, Suman Chakraborty, Sabat Kumar Digal
    Prabandhan Indian Journal of Management, 2023
    Purpose : The ultimate success of any public healthcare scheme mainly depends upon the awareness level among the beneficiaries concerning scheme features and means to access the same. This study aimed to assess the knowledge and comprehension of beneficiaries of Pradhan Mantri Jan Arogya Yojana.Methodology : To examine the level of awareness among the beneficiaries in the state of Karnataka, primary data were collected through a structured questionnaire on a 5-point Likert scale. A sample of 405 beneficiaries was selected among people covered under the Ayushman Bharat scheme between January – December 2021, using a snowball sampling method to check the awareness level of the scheme’s features. Factor analysis was applied to group the 11 factors and measure the percentage of variation explained in the level of awareness of the scheme. The analysis of the data obtained was done by applying ordinal logistic regression.Findings : The study’s findings showed that beneficiaries had a thorough comprehension of the main components of the plan, indicating that awareness levels are significantly positive. Further scope persists for improvement in the government’s mission to be fully achieved in reaching all poor people in time and protecting them from possible adverse financial impacts.Practical Implications : The study findings will help policymakers evaluate the effectiveness of these awareness campaigns, providing valuable insights for further development and refinement of the scheme.Originality : The current research examined the awareness, issues, and their impact on the success of public healthcare schemes through new dimensions.
  • Are Liquidity and Credit Risk Key Determinants of Corporate Credit Spreads (CCS) in India?
    Lithin B. M., Suman Chakraborty, Nikhil M. N.
    Indian Journal of Finance, 2023
    Purpose : The crumble of the financial markets through the recent crises wobbled precariousness in the corporate credit spreads (CCS) critical for risk management and bond pricing. Against this backdrop, this study investigated the role of liquidity and credit risk on CCS. Methodology : The study applied three models using a battery of 392 active corporate bonds in India: pooled OLS, fixed effect, and IV-GMM. Data for the research were collected from Bloomberg and analyzed using Stata. Findings : First, while credit risk did have a role in determining CCS, liquidity holds greater significance as a determining factor. Specifically, there was a 0.9560427 basis point increase in CCS for every basis point increase in bid-ask spread (liquidity). In contrast, CCS increased by 0.3460369 for every basis point increase in credit risk. Second, a negative coefficient for the interaction term between bid-ask spread and credit risk suggested that credit risk was a moderating variable that weakened the relationship between bid-ask spread and CCS. Practical Implications : The managers should augment their risk management practices to manage liquidity risk better and maintain a higher credit quality to reduce the negative impact of liquidity risk on CCS. Moreover, the findings affirmed that the better the firm’s credibility, the lesser the CCS would be, implying that firms should try to improve their credit ratings. Originality : The results remained consistent across various regression models, and they held significant implications for the literature concerning the modeling of corporate bond prices.
  • Does the adoption of Ind AS affect the performance of firms in India?
    Nikhil M. N., Suman Chakraborty, Lithin B. M., Lumen Shawn Lobo
    Investment Management and Financial Innovations, 2023
    The increasing prevalence of IFRS adoption has resulted in enhanced transparency, accounting quality, and comparability of financial information among firms, especially in emerging markets worldwide, including India. Nonetheless, the question of whether the adoption of IFRS has led to improved firm performance persists. To address this question, this study examines the impact of transitioning from India’s GAAP-based accounting standards to IFRS-converged standards (Ind AS) on non-financial firms’ performance from 2013 to 2022. The empirical findings reveal that the convergence of Indian accounting standards with IFRS significantly improves firm performance, as demonstrated by a positive coefficient of 0.0166 for Ind AS in the fixed-effect model. The study also validates the original empirical findings using the return on equity (ROE) measure of firm performance, which yielded a coefficient of 0.0197, further confirming that the adoption of Ind AS leads to an increase in the performance of Indian firms. These results contribute new insights to the existing IFRS literature and have implications for policymakers and managers.
  • The Relationship of Corporate Social Responsibility and Firm Performance: A Bibliometric Overview
    Deepa Sharma, Suman Chakraborty, Ashwath Ananda Rao, Lumen Shawn Lobo
    Sage Open, 2023
    Corporate social responsibility and its relationship with firm performance have been the focus of studies concerning the area of social responsibility of companies over the last four decades. The area has undergone significant progressions and shifts over time. There is a tremendous interest among the researchers in analyzing the relationship between corporate social responsibility and firm performance, as evident by the increasing surge in the research publications in this domain, especially since 2010. This study intends to highlight the knowledge expansion and research dispersion in the broad area concerning corporate social responsibility and its effect on firm performance. For this purpose, the research articles published in the Scopus database from 1987 to 2021, covering 34 years, have been taken to perform a bibliometric analysis. The study explains the descriptive trend of research publications focusing on performance indicators and uses a thematic evolution tool to highlight the major themes. The results of the bibliometric studies reveal that the focus of research encompasses the dimensions of sustainability, strategic management, institutional pressures, disclosure, and corporate social responsibility reporting. Based on these dimensions, the paper presents insights into the existing studies and offers the scope for future research.
  • Modelling asymmetric sovereign bond yield volatility with univariate GARCH models: Evidence from India
    B M Lithin, Suman Chakraborty, Vishwanathan Iyer, M Nikhil N, Sanket Ledwani
    Cogent Economics and Finance, 2023
  • Modeling Indian Bank Nifty volatility using univariate GARCH models
    Nikhil M. N., Suman Chakraborty, Lithin B. M., Sanket Ledwani, Satyakam
    Banks and Bank Systems, 2023
  • The Evolution of Indian Journal of Finance: A Retrospective Review and Future Directions
    Sanket Ledwani, Suman Chakraborty, Sabat Kumar Digal
    Indian Journal of Finance, 2022
  • Spatial tale of G-7 and Brics stock markets during COVID-19: An event study
    Sanket Ledwani, Suman Chakraborty, Sandeep S. Shenoy
    Investment Management and Financial Innovations, 2021
  • A model of strategic communication for clinical premises based on perceived risk of NCDs: A study of Kolkata, India
    Soumik Gangopadhyay, Suman Chakraborty
    International Journal of Business Innovation and Research, 2021
  • Overview of bond mutual funds: A systematic and bibliometric review
    Lithin B M, Suman Chakraborty, Bidyut Kumar Ghosh, Ravindra Shenoy U
    Cogent Business and Management, 2021
  • Entrepreneurial potential of students of MBA and engineering schools in the Indian context: roles of leadership and achievement motivation
    Hasirumane Venkatesh Mukesh, Nandana Prabhu, Navin Kumar Koodamara, Suman Chakraborty, Pallavi Kamath
    Journal of Applied Research in Higher Education, 2021
  • Implications of paradigm shift in tourism policy: An evidence of Bhutan
    Prabandhan Indian Journal of Management, 2020
  • A factorial evaluation of commuters’ satisfaction on urban mobility - An Indian perspective
    Suman Chakraborty, Raghavendra, Arijit Sengupta
    Prabandhan Indian Journal of Management, 2018
  • Empirical evidence on the determinants of dividend pay-outs in the auto components sector in India
    Suman Chakraborty, Sandeep S. Shenoy, Subrahmanya Kumar N.
    Investment Management and Financial Innovations, 2018
  • Psychological factors contributing to the financial weil-being of an individual: A review of empirical literature
    T. S. Shobha, Suman Chakraborty
    Indian Journal of Finance, 2017
  • Empirical evidence of household savings objectives: A demographic comparison
    Suman Chakraborty, Sabat Kumar Digal
    Indian Journal of Finance, 2015

RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • Effect of Artificial Intelligence (AI) on GDP Growth of India in 2022: An Analysis
    S Chakraborty, R Panda
    2026
  • Provider Perception of Administration and Management of Intrathecal Baclofen in the United States
    S Shenoy, S Chakraborty, C Lenz, S Robinson, H Riordan
    ANNALS OF NEUROLOGY 96, S33-S33 , 2025
    2025
  • Mathematical models in the chemical ecology of plant-herbivore interactions
    S Chakraborty
    Friedrich Schiller University Jena , 2025
    2025
  • Direct numerical simulations reveal vortex stabilisation through streamlined leading and trailing edges of a bileaflet mechanical heart valve
    N Sarkar, SD Sharma, S Chakraborty, S Roy
    Journal of Fluid Mechanics 1018, A43 , 2025
    2025
    Citations: 1
  • Induced plant defense determines community structures of specialist and generalist insects: An explanation by mathematical modeling
    S CHAKRABORTY, S Schuster
    amino acids 22, 8 , 2025
    2025
  • Dynamics of two Interacting Drops in a Microfluidic Confinement under imposed Temperature Gradient
    S Ray, S Ray, S Chakraborty
    arXiv preprint arXiv:2504.06597 , 2025
    2025
  • Unraveling the determinants and consequences of mandatory IFRS convergence in India: insights from systematic literature review
    N MN, SS Shenoy, S Chakraborty, Abhilash
    Cogent Business & Management 11 (1), 2411446 , 2024
    2024
  • Corporate social responsibility and financial performance: does CSR strategic integration matter?
    D Sharma, S Chakraborty
    Cogent Business & Management 11 (1), 2392182 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 31
  • The Impact of Cash Conversion Cycle on Firm Performance: Evidence from Indian Automobile Sector
    JS Ghai, T Bhatia, S Chakraborty, MN Nikhil
    Manipal Interdisciplinary Health Science and Technical Reports-2023, 104-108 , 2024
    2024
  • Corporate Social Responsibility and Firm Performance: A Review of Mediators and Moderators
    D Sharma, S Chakraborty
    Manipal Interdisciplinary Health Science and Technical Reports-2023, 58-66 , 2024
    2024
  • Overview of Precedents of Capital Structure in India: A Bibliometric and Systematic Review Analysis
    MN Nikhil, S Chakraborty
    Manipal Interdisciplinary Health Science and Technical Reports-2023, 67-75 , 2024
    2024
  • Ameliorating the hemodynamics of Mechanical Heart Valves via leaflet design alteration
    N Sarkar, S Sharma, S Chakraborty, S Roy
    APS Division of Fluid Dynamics Meeting Abstracts, R01. 006 , 2024
    2024
  • Computational study of different sinus geometries on mechanical heart valve hemodynamics
    S Sharma, N Sarkar, S Chakraborty, S Roy
    APS Division of Fluid Dynamics Meeting Abstracts, R01. 007 , 2024
    2024
  • Mathematical modeling predicts that endemics by generalist insects are eradicated if nearly all plants produce constitutive defense
    S Chakraborty, S Dwivedi, S Schuster
    Scientific Reports 14 (1), 25771 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 1
  • Corporate Social Responsibility and Financial Performance: Moderating Impact of Product Market Competition
    S Sharma, D., Chakraborty
    Indian Journal of Finance 18 (7), 8-24 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 4
  • Does the Ind AS moderate the relationship between capital structure and firm performance?
    N MN, SS Shenoy, S Chakraborty, L BM
    Journal of Corporate Accounting & Finance 35 (2), 86-102 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 9
  • Migration of two interacting micro-confined deformable drops under an imposed temperature gradient
    S Ray, S Ray, S Chakraborty
    arXiv preprint arXiv:2403.07361 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 1
  • STRATIFICATION AMONG SMALL SHOPKEEPERS: A STUDY ON THE SHOPKEEPERS OF HOWRAH CONTEXTUALISING CONGRUENCE OF MARKET SITUATION AND STATUS POSITION
    S CHAKRABORTY
    EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION: THEORY AND PRACTICE Учредители: Green … , 2024
    2024
  • Is the nexus between capital structure and firm performance asymmetric? An emerging market perspective
    SCLBM Nikhil M. N, Sandeep S. Shenoy
    Cogent Economics & Finance 12 (1), 1-19 , 2024
    2024
    Citations: 22
  • Modelling asymmetric sovereign bond yield volatility with univariate GARCH models: Evidence from India
    L BM, S Chakraborty, V Iyer, N MN, S Ledwani
    Cogent Economics & Finance 11 (1), 2189589 , 2023
    2023
    Citations: 8

MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS

  • A Study of Saving and Investment Behaviour of Individual Households – Empirical Evidence from Orissa
    S Chakraborty, S Digal
    Research Journal of Economics & Business Studies 2 (1), 29-32 , 2012
    2012.0
    Citations: 50
  • The relationship of corporate social responsibility and firm performance: A bibliometric overview
    D Sharma, S Chakraborty, AA Rao, LS Lobo
    Sage Open 13 (1), 21582440231158021 , 2023
    2023.0
    Citations: 40
  • Corporate social responsibility and financial performance: does CSR strategic integration matter?
    D Sharma, S Chakraborty
    Cogent Business & Management 11 (1), 2392182 , 2024
    2024.0
    Citations: 31
  • Spatial tale of G-7 and Brics stock markets during COVID-19: An event study
    S Ledwani, S Chakraborty, SS Shenoy
    Investment Management & Financial Innovations 18 (2), 20 , 2021
    2021.0
    Citations: 27
  • Psychological Factors Contributing to the Financial Well-Being of an Individual: A Review of Empirical Literature
    TS Shobha, S Chakraborty
    Indian Journal of Finance 11 (10), 51-66 , 2017
    2017.0
    Citations: 23
  • Is the nexus between capital structure and firm performance asymmetric? An emerging market perspective
    SCLBM Nikhil M. N, Sandeep S. Shenoy
    Cogent Economics & Finance 12 (1), 1-19 , 2024
    2024.0
    Citations: 22
  • Entrepreneurial potential of students of MBA and engineering schools in the Indian context: roles of leadership and achievement motivation
    HV Mukesh, N Prabhu, NK Koodamara, S Chakraborty, P Kamath
    Journal of Applied Research in Higher Education 13 (3), 782-810 , 2021
    2021.0
    Citations: 22
  • An empirical study of asset liability management approach by Indian banks
    S Chakraborty, S Mohapatra
    Available at SSRN 2646403 , 2009
    2009.0
    Citations: 19
  • Empirical evidence on the determinants of dividend pay-outs in the auto components sector in India
    S Chakraborty, S Shenoy, S Kumar N
    Investment Management and Financial Innovations 15 (4) , 2018
    2018.0
    Citations: 13
  • The evolution of Indian Journal of Finance: A retrospective review and future directions
    S Ledwani, S Chakraborty, SK Digal
    Indian Journal of Finance, 8-30 , 2022
    2022.0
    Citations: 12
  • Overview of bond mutual funds: A systematic and bibliometric review
    L BM, S Chakraborty, B Kumar Ghosh, R Shenoy U
    Cogent Business & Management 8 (1), 1979386 , 2021
    2021.0
    Citations: 10
  • Does the Ind AS moderate the relationship between capital structure and firm performance?
    N MN, SS Shenoy, S Chakraborty, L BM
    Journal of Corporate Accounting & Finance 35 (2), 86-102 , 2024
    2024.0
    Citations: 9
  • Modelling asymmetric sovereign bond yield volatility with univariate GARCH models: Evidence from India
    L BM, S Chakraborty, V Iyer, N MN, S Ledwani
    Cogent Economics & Finance 11 (1), 2189589 , 2023
    2023.0
    Citations: 8
  • Does the adoption of Ind AS affect the performance of firms in India?
    DN MN, S Chakraborty, L BM, S Lobo
    Investment Management and Financial Innovations 20 (2) , 2023
    2023.0
    Citations: 8
  • Spatial tale of G-7 and Brics stock markets during COVID-19: An event study. Investment Management and Financial Innovations, 18 (2), 20-36
    S Ledwani, S Chakraborty, SS Shenoy
    2021.0
    Citations: 8
  • Empirical evidence of household savings objectives: A demographic comparison
    S Chakraborty, SK Digal
    Indian Journal of Finance, 36-47 , 2015
    2015.0
    Citations: 8
  • Elastic constants of acenaphthene determined from studies of thermal diffuse scattering of X-rays
    S Chatterjee, S Chakraborty
    Foundations of Crystallography 37 (5), 645-649 , 1981
    1981.0
    Citations: 8
  • A study on different edge detection techniques in digital image processing (2016)
    S Chakraborty, M Roy, S Hore
    Citations: 8
  • Analysis Of Investment Pattern Of Mutual Funds Investors – An Empirical Study In Orissa
    S Chakraborty, S Digal
    GITAM Journal of Management 11 (02), 192-207 , 2013
    2013.0
    Citations: 7
  • Are Liquidity and Credit Risk Key Determinants of Corporate Credit Spreads (CCS) in India?
    BM Lithin, S Chakraborty, MN Nikhil
    Indian Journal of Finance, 8-26 , 2023
    2023.0
    Citations: 6

Publications

A. Refereed Publication:
1. Sharma, Deppa., Chakraborty, Suman (2024). Corporate Social Responsibility and Financial Performance: Moderating Impact of Product Market Competition. Indian Journal of Finance, 18(7), 8–24. DOI: , (Scopus Indexed Q3 and ABDC-C)

2. Nikhil M. N, Sandeep S. Shenoy, Suman Chakraborty & Lithin B. M., (2024). Does the Ind AS moderate the
relationship between capital structure and firm performance? The Journal of Corporate Accounting and Finance, VOL. 35, NO. 2, pp 86-102, , (Scopus Indexed Q2 and ABDC-B)

3. Nikhil M. N, Sandeep S. Shenoy, Suman Chakraborty & Lithin B. M., (2024). Is the nexus between capital structure and firm performance asymmetric? An emerging market perspective, Cogent Economics & Finance, VOL. 12, NO. 1, pp1-19, 2296195, , (Scopus Indexed Q2 and ABDC-B)

4. Ledwani Sanket, Chakraborty Suman, (2023). Evaluation of Pooled Cross-Sectional Earnings Forecasting Models: An Indian Evidence, Indian Journal of Finance, ISSN: 0973 - 8711, Volume 17, Issue 8, pp8-26, DOI: 10.17010/ijf/2023/v17i8/173008, (Scopus Indexed Q2 and ABDC-C)
5. N.S Prakash, Chakraborty Suman, Digal Sabat, (2023). Assessing Awareness Levels of a Public Health Scheme in India- An Empirical Study, Prabandhan: Indian Journal of Management, ISSN: 09752854, Volume 16, Issue 7, pp8-28 (Scopus Indexed Q2), DOI: 10.17010/pijom/2023/v16i7/172925

Industry, Institute, or Organisation Collaboration

NMIMS – Deemed to Be University, Indore Since 16th Nov 2023
Professor and Associate Dean
Academics: Delivering sessions on Business Valuations, Corporate Finance, Financial Analytics, Investment Analysis. Academic Planning for day to day operations, Academic Budget, Curriculum development.
Institution Building: Academic resource planning, Recruitment and hiring of faculty members, Training of faculty team on Outcome based learning, Training on academic research to Faculty and students, Member of IQAC audit team, preparation of documentation for NAAC visit for management and commerce programs, Multi-campus Coordination amongst the NMIMS group, Handling students’ affairs and coordination between faculty members.

Manipal Academy of Higher Education (MAHE) - Deemed University, Department of Commerce, Manipal
Associate Professor (Corporate Finance) & Academic Head (1st August’2017 to 10th June 2023)
Key responsibilities:
Academics: Delivered sessions on Business Valuations, Entrepreneurial Finance, Financial Management, and Corporate Financial Strategy, Financial Economics, Financial Derivatives, Financial Analytics to Postgraduate students and undergraduate students of MAHE, Manipal.
Academic Administration: Reviewed Lesson plans, Academic resource planning, Preparation of question papers for online entrance test for admissions in Undergraduate, Postgraduate, and Doctoral programs, Prepared new courses, modified existing courses, organized curriculum conclave, and prese

INDUSTRY EXPERIENCE

1. Indian Motor Parts Accessories Ltd, (TVS group) Jodhpur (2nd Nov’ 1998 to 10th Dec’ 1999)
Commercial Officer
Key Responsibilities: Negotiation with dealers on rates, discounts, and finalization of terms and conditions for a different merchandise, preparation of payment advice, and the decision of holding payments with justifications, material movements; stock reconciliation, and other MIS related to commercial functions.

2. Reliance Petroleum Limited (RPL), Jamnagar, Gujarat (5th Nov 1997 to 1st Nov 1998)
Officer Trainee
Key Responsibilities: Audit of monthly cash flow and cost statements of various cost-plus contractor companies (such as L&T, Simplex, DODSAL, GDCL; AFCONS) for RPL. Preparations of MIS reports - Audit report; Payment advice, Preparation of material reconciliation statement (MRS), Preparation & analysis of weekly cash flows; Variable expenses analysis and physical verification of closing stocks for different cost-plus contractors.