Slideshows for Tag: expenditure

Slideshows for Tag: expenditure http://www.slideshare.net/ http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif Slideshows for Tag: expenditure http://www.slideshare.net/ Mon, 21 Dec 2009 06:27:54 GMT SlideShare feed for Slideshows for Tag: expenditure Understanding the Indian consumer http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/understanding-the-indian-consumer
Indicus Indian Consumer Spectrum Series-1. This is the first in a 33-part series that will cover 101 consumer segments categorized by stage of life and occupation, expenditure and savings propensity, family structure and psychographics and will study what makes the Indian consumer tick Much has been made of the great heterogeneity that characterizes the Indian consumers. Many, in fact, claim that there are so many cuts along which one can classify the Indian consumer that a really complete characterization is next to impossible. But still others keep on attempting to ascertain the proclivities of Indian consumers—and they use a range of criteria. In our grandparents’ days, questions about caste or jaati were asked directly. In our parents’ times, the questions were more muted and only the last name of a person was sought. Whatever be the mode, biradiri, or community, is an important part of Indian social interaction. Since independence, a new set of social markers have come up. Though a few of the older generation will still “let slip” how their parents came from Lahore, or how their forefathers owned large mango orchards in East Bengal, the new generations use a different set of markers. The educational institutions we went to, the neighbourhood that we live in, the professional class we belong to, the school our children go to, are only some of the non-wealth markers used to communicate a certain lifestyle, and/or a certain class. Over a period of time, many notions evolved—the conservative Tamil, the spendthrift Punjabi, the economical Bengali, the loud Marwari, and so on. Jaati and biradiri became less important than the region that one’s family hailed from. It took the reforms and the consequent consumption boom to finally break those markers as well. As southern India grabbed the new opportunities that came with economic reforms, and incomes rose, Chennai and Bangalore suddenly became consumption hotspots. But in these cities as well not everyone benefited from the reforms—the politician-contractor nexus gave rise to a new class of nouveau riche. ]]>
Indicus Indian Consumer Spectrum Series-1. This is the first in a 33-part series that will cover 101 consumer segments categorized by stage of life and occupation, expenditure and savings propensity, family structure and psychographics and will study what makes the Indian consumer tick Much has been made of the great heterogeneity that characterizes the Indian consumers. Many, in fact, claim that there are so many cuts along which one can classify the Indian consumer that a really complete characterization is next to impossible. But still others keep on attempting to ascertain the proclivities of Indian consumers—and they use a range of criteria. In our grandparents’ days, questions about caste or jaati were asked directly. In our parents’ times, the questions were more muted and only the last name of a person was sought. Whatever be the mode, biradiri, or community, is an important part of Indian social interaction. Since independence, a new set of social markers have come up. Though a few of the older generation will still “let slip” how their parents came from Lahore, or how their forefathers owned large mango orchards in East Bengal, the new generations use a different set of markers. The educational institutions we went to, the neighbourhood that we live in, the professional class we belong to, the school our children go to, are only some of the non-wealth markers used to communicate a certain lifestyle, and/or a certain class. Over a period of time, many notions evolved—the conservative Tamil, the spendthrift Punjabi, the economical Bengali, the loud Marwari, and so on. Jaati and biradiri became less important than the region that one’s family hailed from. It took the reforms and the consequent consumption boom to finally break those markers as well. As southern India grabbed the new opportunities that came with economic reforms, and incomes rose, Chennai and Bangalore suddenly became consumption hotspots. But in these cities as well not everyone benefited from the reforms—the politician-contractor nexus gave rise to a new class of nouveau riche. ]]> Mon, 21 Dec 2009 06:27:54 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/understanding-the-indian-consumer indicusanalytics@slideshare.net(indicusanalytics) Understanding the Indian consumer indicusanalytics Indicus Indian Consumer Spectrum Series-1. This is the first in a 33-part series that will cover 101 consumer segments categorized by stage of life and occupation, expenditure and savings propensity, family structure and psychographics and will study what makes the Indian consumer tick Much has been made of the great heterogeneity that characterizes the Indian consumers. Many, in fact, claim that there are so many cuts along which one can classify the Indian consumer that a really complete characterization is next to impossible. But still others keep on attempting to ascertain the proclivities of Indian consumers—and they use a range of criteria. In our grandparents’ days, questions about caste or jaati were asked directly. In our parents’ times, the questions were more muted and only the last name of a person was sought. Whatever be the mode, biradiri, or community, is an important part of Indian social interaction. Since independence, a new set of social markers have come up. Though a few of the older generation will still “let slip” how their parents came from Lahore, or how their forefathers owned large mango orchards in East Bengal, the new generations use a different set of markers. The educational institutions we went to, the neighbourhood that we live in, the professional class we belong to, the school our children go to, are only some of the non-wealth markers used to communicate a certain lifestyle, and/or a certain class. Over a period of time, many notions evolved—the conservative Tamil, the spendthrift Punjabi, the economical Bengali, the loud Marwari, and so on. Jaati and biradiri became less important than the region that one’s family hailed from. It took the reforms and the consequent consumption boom to finally break those markers as well. As southern India grabbed the new opportunities that came with economic reforms, and incomes rose, Chennai and Bangalore suddenly became consumption hotspots. But in these cities as well not everyone benefited from the reforms—the politician-contractor nexus gave rise to a new class of nouveau riche. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/understandingtheindianconsumer-091221002800-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1261376907" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Indicus Indian Consumer Spectrum Series-1. This is the first in a 33-part series that will cover 101 consumer segments categorized by stage of life and occupation, expenditure and savings propensity, family structure and psychographics and will study what makes the Indian consumer tick Much has been made of the great heterogeneity that characterizes the Indian consumers. Many, in fact, claim that there are so many cuts along which one can classify the Indian consumer that a really complete characterization is next to impossible. But still others keep on attempting to ascertain the proclivities of Indian consumers—and they use a range of criteria. In our grandparents’ days, questions about caste or jaati were asked directly. In our parents’ times, the questions were more muted and only the last name of a person was sought. Whatever be the mode, biradiri, or community, is an important part of Indian social interaction. Since independence, a new set of social markers have come up. Though a few of the older generation will still “let slip” how their parents came from Lahore, or how their forefathers owned large mango orchards in East Bengal, the new generations use a different set of markers. The educational institutions we went to, the neighbourhood that we live in, the professional class we belong to, the school our children go to, are only some of the non-wealth markers used to communicate a certain lifestyle, and/or a certain class. Over a period of time, many notions evolved—the conservative Tamil, the spendthrift Punjabi, the economical Bengali, the loud Marwari, and so on. Jaati and biradiri became less important than the region that one’s family hailed from. It took the reforms and the consequent consumption boom to finally break those markers as well. As southern India grabbed the new opportunities that came with economic reforms, and incomes rose, Chennai and Bangalore suddenly became consumption hotspots. But in these cities as well not everyone benefited from the reforms—the politician-contractor nexus gave rise to a new class of nouveau riche. Understanding the Indian consumer

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Indicus Consumer Spectrum - District Level http://www.slideshare.net/amitsinha1964/indicus-consumer-spectrum-district-level-2687960
Segmentation of Urban Indian Households - Targeting the relevant consumer This product has been designed to help marketers understand the essence of 33 Consumer Segments, which together represent the entire urban spectrum of India. It highlights the key features which make each segment distinctive. The purpose of this work is to help marketers devise advertising and communications strategies and fine tune their sales strategies, targeting and execution. The segments have been derived based on two key dimensions - lifestyle stages of chief wage earners of households and their skill levels. The first defines their needs and the second defines their earning abilities. The Segments • Segmentation by 5 Socio Economic Classifications of Households • SEC and Life Stage - 15 Segments based on 3 broad Life stages of Chief Wage Earner of Households and 5 SEC classes • Indicus Segments - 33 Segments derived by Indicus based on 9 finer Life stages of Chief Wage Earner of Households and 5 SEC classes For each Segment, the following parameters have been presented (Nearly a hundred parameters for each segment in every district) • Parameters in Basic Version o Profile of Chief Wage Earner (CWE)  Age distribution (6 classes)  Marital status (3 classes)  Education (6 classes)  Industry in which employed (22 industries)  Type of employment (3 types) o Profile of Households  Gender distribution  Gender wise age distribution (4 classes each gender)  Household size (5 classes)  Senior citizen members (3 classes)  Minors in household (3 classes)  Education of adult members (6 classes)  Employment of adult members (4 classes)  CWE’s spouse’s education (6 classes)  CWE’s spouse’s employment type (4 classes) • Parameters in Premium Version o Income Distribution  Households within a segment across 5 income classes < 300,000, 300000-500,000, 500,000 -1,000,000, 1-1.5 million, > 1.5 million o Expenditure Distribution  Aggregate household expenditures in each of the 5 income categories • Parameters in Premium Plus Version o Expenditure Distribution over 5 major categories (across income categories) for each segment and up to 18 categories for some of the segments Granularity • Country • States • Top 135 Districts, which account for o 67% of all urban households o 69% of all SEC A and B households o 75% of urban households earning over Rs 500,000 pa o 78 % of urban households earning over Rs 1,000,000 pa Product Versions Available • 5 Segments by SEC • 15 Segments by combinations of 5 SECs and 3 broad Life stages • 33 Indicus Segments – expanding to 9 life stages • Complete Package – all the above 3]]>
Segmentation of Urban Indian Households - Targeting the relevant consumer This product has been designed to help marketers understand the essence of 33 Consumer Segments, which together represent the entire urban spectrum of India. It highlights the key features which make each segment distinctive. The purpose of this work is to help marketers devise advertising and communications strategies and fine tune their sales strategies, targeting and execution. The segments have been derived based on two key dimensions - lifestyle stages of chief wage earners of households and their skill levels. The first defines their needs and the second defines their earning abilities. The Segments • Segmentation by 5 Socio Economic Classifications of Households • SEC and Life Stage - 15 Segments based on 3 broad Life stages of Chief Wage Earner of Households and 5 SEC classes • Indicus Segments - 33 Segments derived by Indicus based on 9 finer Life stages of Chief Wage Earner of Households and 5 SEC classes For each Segment, the following parameters have been presented (Nearly a hundred parameters for each segment in every district) • Parameters in Basic Version o Profile of Chief Wage Earner (CWE)  Age distribution (6 classes)  Marital status (3 classes)  Education (6 classes)  Industry in which employed (22 industries)  Type of employment (3 types) o Profile of Households  Gender distribution  Gender wise age distribution (4 classes each gender)  Household size (5 classes)  Senior citizen members (3 classes)  Minors in household (3 classes)  Education of adult members (6 classes)  Employment of adult members (4 classes)  CWE’s spouse’s education (6 classes)  CWE’s spouse’s employment type (4 classes) • Parameters in Premium Version o Income Distribution  Households within a segment across 5 income classes < 300,000, 300000-500,000, 500,000 -1,000,000, 1-1.5 million, > 1.5 million o Expenditure Distribution  Aggregate household expenditures in each of the 5 income categories • Parameters in Premium Plus Version o Expenditure Distribution over 5 major categories (across income categories) for each segment and up to 18 categories for some of the segments Granularity • Country • States • Top 135 Districts, which account for o 67% of all urban households o 69% of all SEC A and B households o 75% of urban households earning over Rs 500,000 pa o 78 % of urban households earning over Rs 1,000,000 pa Product Versions Available • 5 Segments by SEC • 15 Segments by combinations of 5 SECs and 3 broad Life stages • 33 Indicus Segments – expanding to 9 life stages • Complete Package – all the above 3]]> Thu, 10 Dec 2009 06:24:46 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/amitsinha1964/indicus-consumer-spectrum-district-level-2687960 amitsinha1964@slideshare.net(amitsinha1964) Indicus Consumer Spectrum - District Level amitsinha1964 Segmentation of Urban Indian Households - Targeting the relevant consumer This product has been designed to help marketers understand the essence of 33 Consumer Segments, which together represent the entire urban spectrum of India. It highlights the key features which make each segment distinctive. The purpose of this work is to help marketers devise advertising and communications strategies and fine tune their sales strategies, targeting and execution. The segments have been derived based on two key dimensions - lifestyle stages of chief wage earners of households and their skill levels. The first defines their needs and the second defines their earning abilities. The Segments • Segmentation by 5 Socio Economic Classifications of Households • SEC and Life Stage - 15 Segments based on 3 broad Life stages of Chief Wage Earner of Households and 5 SEC classes • Indicus Segments - 33 Segments derived by Indicus based on 9 finer Life stages of Chief Wage Earner of Households and 5 SEC classes For each Segment, the following parameters have been presented (Nearly a hundred parameters for each segment in every district) • Parameters in Basic Version o Profile of Chief Wage Earner (CWE)  Age distribution (6 classes)  Marital status (3 classes)  Education (6 classes)  Industry in which employed (22 industries)  Type of employment (3 types) o Profile of Households  Gender distribution  Gender wise age distribution (4 classes each gender)  Household size (5 classes)  Senior citizen members (3 classes)  Minors in household (3 classes)  Education of adult members (6 classes)  Employment of adult members (4 classes)  CWE’s spouse’s education (6 classes)  CWE’s spouse’s employment type (4 classes) • Parameters in Premium Version o Income Distribution  Households within a segment across 5 income classes &lt; 300,000, 300000-500,000, 500,000 -1,000,000, 1-1.5 million, > 1.5 million o Expenditure Distribution  Aggregate household expenditures in each of the 5 income categories • Parameters in Premium Plus Version o Expenditure Distribution over 5 major categories (across income categories) for each segment and up to 18 categories for some of the segments Granularity • Country • States • Top 135 Districts, which account for o 67% of all urban households o 69% of all SEC A and B households o 75% of urban households earning over Rs 500,000 pa o 78 % of urban households earning over Rs 1,000,000 pa Product Versions Available • 5 Segments by SEC • 15 Segments by combinations of 5 SECs and 3 broad Life stages • 33 Indicus Segments – expanding to 9 life stages • Complete Package – all the above 3 <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/urbanconsumerspectrumofindia-districts-091209-091210002502-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1260426361" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Segmentation of Urban Indian Households - Targeting the relevant consumer This product has been designed to help marketers understand the essence of 33 Consumer Segments, which together represent the entire urban spectrum of India. It highlights the key features which make each segment distinctive. The purpose of this work is to help marketers devise advertising and communications strategies and fine tune their sales strategies, targeting and execution. The segments have been derived based on two key dimensions - lifestyle stages of chief wage earners of households and their skill levels. The first defines their needs and the second defines their earning abilities. The Segments • Segmentation by 5 Socio Economic Classifications of Households • SEC and Life Stage - 15 Segments based on 3 broad Life stages of Chief Wage Earner of Households and 5 SEC classes • Indicus Segments - 33 Segments derived by Indicus based on 9 finer Life stages of Chief Wage Earner of Households and 5 SEC classes For each Segment, the following parameters have been presented (Nearly a hundred parameters for each segment in every district) • Parameters in Basic Version o Profile of Chief Wage Earner (CWE)  Age distribution (6 classes)  Marital status (3 classes)  Education (6 classes)  Industry in which employed (22 industries)  Type of employment (3 types) o Profile of Households  Gender distribution  Gender wise age distribution (4 classes each gender)  Household size (5 classes)  Senior citizen members (3 classes)  Minors in household (3 classes)  Education of adult members (6 classes)  Employment of adult members (4 classes)  CWE’s spouse’s education (6 classes)  CWE’s spouse’s employment type (4 classes) • Parameters in Premium Version o Income Distribution  Households within a segment across 5 income classes &lt; 300,000, 300000-500,000, 500,000 -1,000,000, 1-1.5 million, > 1.5 million o Expenditure Distribution  Aggregate household expenditures in each of the 5 income categories • Parameters in Premium Plus Version o Expenditure Distribution over 5 major categories (across income categories) for each segment and up to 18 categories for some of the segments Granularity • Country • States • Top 135 Districts, which account for o 67% of all urban households o 69% of all SEC A and B households o 75% of urban households earning over Rs 500,000 pa o 78 % of urban households earning over Rs 1,000,000 pa Product Versions Available • 5 Segments by SEC • 15 Segments by combinations of 5 SECs and 3 broad Life stages • 33 Indicus Segments – expanding to 9 life stages • Complete Package – all the above 3 Indicus Consumer Spectrum - District Level

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Consumer Markets - November 2009 Indicus http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/consumer-markets-november-2009-indicus
From around India Back to villages Rajesh Mehta, director marketing, south and south east Asia, Western Union, said, "Building a ruralbrand is not easy. Today 60% of our India revenues come .. Steel output to grow at 6.4 per cent for 2009-10 Increasing demand for makers of automobiles and consumer durables are boosting steel demand in India. FBD: Metro Cash & Carry India to launch initiative for hospitality industry This also ensures constant product availability allowing chefs to plan menus in advance without any unforeseen surprises. Audi, Lamborghini, Bentley, Mercedes & Porsche line up India offering “Take the case of the new Porsche Panamera, which was launched first in China, followed up with anIndia launch, Consumerdaddy to Unveil the Largest Consumer Protection Network in India A private venture by a group of non-resident Indians, Consumerdaddy is currently India’slargest online consumer reporting database with consumer reports of Kraft’s Quest for Cadbury Highlights Power of Economic Moats Given that over 500 million Indian consumers have never tasted chocolate, Kraft’s management may end up being correct. With the Indian distribution system ... Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series How cities define size of households Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households The majority of households in the top 112 cities in India constitute between three and five persons, including children and adults. Yet, at least a quarter of the households have at least six persons in it, and just 15% consist of one-two people living under one roof. Typically, cities in southern India and larger cities tend to have smaller households. This is partly due to lower fertility rates among women who are better educated and live in households with higher incomes—both more likely in the south and in larger cities. But education and awareness are not the only criteria that determine household size. Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households. Early migrants tend to be unmarried, and, even if married, may live by themselves. It is only after a few years of living in a new location, and after they establish themselves, do their families join them ]]>
From around India Back to villages Rajesh Mehta, director marketing, south and south east Asia, Western Union, said, "Building a ruralbrand is not easy. Today 60% of our India revenues come .. Steel output to grow at 6.4 per cent for 2009-10 Increasing demand for makers of automobiles and consumer durables are boosting steel demand in India. FBD: Metro Cash & Carry India to launch initiative for hospitality industry This also ensures constant product availability allowing chefs to plan menus in advance without any unforeseen surprises. Audi, Lamborghini, Bentley, Mercedes & Porsche line up India offering “Take the case of the new Porsche Panamera, which was launched first in China, followed up with anIndia launch, Consumerdaddy to Unveil the Largest Consumer Protection Network in India A private venture by a group of non-resident Indians, Consumerdaddy is currently India’slargest online consumer reporting database with consumer reports of Kraft’s Quest for Cadbury Highlights Power of Economic Moats Given that over 500 million Indian consumers have never tasted chocolate, Kraft’s management may end up being correct. With the Indian distribution system ... Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series How cities define size of households Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households The majority of households in the top 112 cities in India constitute between three and five persons, including children and adults. Yet, at least a quarter of the households have at least six persons in it, and just 15% consist of one-two people living under one roof. Typically, cities in southern India and larger cities tend to have smaller households. This is partly due to lower fertility rates among women who are better educated and live in households with higher incomes—both more likely in the south and in larger cities. But education and awareness are not the only criteria that determine household size. Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households. Early migrants tend to be unmarried, and, even if married, may live by themselves. It is only after a few years of living in a new location, and after they establish themselves, do their families join them ]]> Thu, 19 Nov 2009 07:39:17 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/consumer-markets-november-2009-indicus indicusanalytics@slideshare.net(indicusanalytics) Consumer Markets - November 2009 Indicus indicusanalytics From around India Back to villages Rajesh Mehta, director marketing, south and south east Asia, Western Union, said, "Building a ruralbrand is not easy. Today 60% of our India revenues come .. Steel output to grow at 6.4 per cent for 2009-10 Increasing demand for makers of automobiles and consumer durables are boosting steel demand in India. FBD: Metro Cash & Carry India to launch initiative for hospitality industry This also ensures constant product availability allowing chefs to plan menus in advance without any unforeseen surprises. Audi, Lamborghini, Bentley, Mercedes & Porsche line up India offering “Take the case of the new Porsche Panamera, which was launched first in China, followed up with anIndia launch, Consumerdaddy to Unveil the Largest Consumer Protection Network in India A private venture by a group of non-resident Indians, Consumerdaddy is currently India’slargest online consumer reporting database with consumer reports of Kraft’s Quest for Cadbury Highlights Power of Economic Moats Given that over 500 million Indian consumers have never tasted chocolate, Kraft’s management may end up being correct. With the Indian distribution system ... Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series How cities define size of households Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households The majority of households in the top 112 cities in India constitute between three and five persons, including children and adults. Yet, at least a quarter of the households have at least six persons in it, and just 15% consist of one-two people living under one roof. Typically, cities in southern India and larger cities tend to have smaller households. This is partly due to lower fertility rates among women who are better educated and live in households with higher incomes—both more likely in the south and in larger cities. But education and awareness are not the only criteria that determine household size. Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households. Early migrants tend to be unmarried, and, even if married, may live by themselves. It is only after a few years of living in a new location, and after they establish themselves, do their families join them <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/consumermarketsnovember2009-091119013921-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1258616472" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> From around India Back to villages Rajesh Mehta, director marketing, south and south east Asia, Western Union, said, "Building a ruralbrand is not easy. Today 60% of our India revenues come .. Steel output to grow at 6.4 per cent for 2009-10 Increasing demand for makers of automobiles and consumer durables are boosting steel demand in India. FBD: Metro Cash & Carry India to launch initiative for hospitality industry This also ensures constant product availability allowing chefs to plan menus in advance without any unforeseen surprises. Audi, Lamborghini, Bentley, Mercedes & Porsche line up India offering “Take the case of the new Porsche Panamera, which was launched first in China, followed up with anIndia launch, Consumerdaddy to Unveil the Largest Consumer Protection Network in India A private venture by a group of non-resident Indians, Consumerdaddy is currently India’slargest online consumer reporting database with consumer reports of Kraft’s Quest for Cadbury Highlights Power of Economic Moats Given that over 500 million Indian consumers have never tasted chocolate, Kraft’s management may end up being correct. With the Indian distribution system ... Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series How cities define size of households Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households The majority of households in the top 112 cities in India constitute between three and five persons, including children and adults. Yet, at least a quarter of the households have at least six persons in it, and just 15% consist of one-two people living under one roof. Typically, cities in southern India and larger cities tend to have smaller households. This is partly due to lower fertility rates among women who are better educated and live in households with higher incomes—both more likely in the south and in larger cities. But education and awareness are not the only criteria that determine household size. Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households. Early migrants tend to be unmarried, and, even if married, may live by themselves. It is only after a few years of living in a new location, and after they establish themselves, do their families join them Consumer Markets - November 2009 Indicus

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Glimpses into the Indian Economy and Consumers http://www.slideshare.net/amitsinha1964/glimpses-into-the-indian-economy-and-consumers
Demand Curve is a weekly series of insights into the Indian Economy and Consumer Markets. The series was produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint between March and September, 2009. The series draws mainly from the Products suite of Indicus Analytics. These are: District GDP of India Industrial Skyline of India Market Skyline of India City Skyline of India City Skyline of India – Neighborhood series Indian Financial Scape Indian Consumer Spectrum Housing Skyline of India Indian Development Landscape For queries or placing orders please contact Indicus Analytics Pvt. Ltd. 2nd Floor, Nehru House, 4 Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg New Delhi- 110002. Phone: 91-11-42512400/01 E-mail: products@indicus.net www.indicus.net Unlike in urban markets where demand is highly concentrated, rural markets tend to be spread out. This increases the sales efforts and costs it is the middle bulge of expenditure by the middle class that accounts for the bulk of India’s urban consumer expenditure As India and Indian consumers change rapidly, there is one churn that has already played out in urban India. The joint family is dead and the extended family is dying. It is now the era of nuclear families Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households As incomes increase, media reach increases, electrification spreads and education levels rise, and the demand for durables expand significantly If India’s top 112 cities are classified into metros, state capitals and other cities, we see that metros on an average have the lowest savings rate and highest per capita income ]]>
Demand Curve is a weekly series of insights into the Indian Economy and Consumer Markets. The series was produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint between March and September, 2009. The series draws mainly from the Products suite of Indicus Analytics. These are: District GDP of India Industrial Skyline of India Market Skyline of India City Skyline of India City Skyline of India – Neighborhood series Indian Financial Scape Indian Consumer Spectrum Housing Skyline of India Indian Development Landscape For queries or placing orders please contact Indicus Analytics Pvt. Ltd. 2nd Floor, Nehru House, 4 Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg New Delhi- 110002. Phone: 91-11-42512400/01 E-mail: products@indicus.net www.indicus.net Unlike in urban markets where demand is highly concentrated, rural markets tend to be spread out. This increases the sales efforts and costs it is the middle bulge of expenditure by the middle class that accounts for the bulk of India’s urban consumer expenditure As India and Indian consumers change rapidly, there is one churn that has already played out in urban India. The joint family is dead and the extended family is dying. It is now the era of nuclear families Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households As incomes increase, media reach increases, electrification spreads and education levels rise, and the demand for durables expand significantly If India’s top 112 cities are classified into metros, state capitals and other cities, we see that metros on an average have the lowest savings rate and highest per capita income ]]> Tue, 03 Nov 2009 09:04:58 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/amitsinha1964/glimpses-into-the-indian-economy-and-consumers amitsinha1964@slideshare.net(amitsinha1964) Glimpses into the Indian Economy and Consumers amitsinha1964 Demand Curve is a weekly series of insights into the Indian Economy and Consumer Markets. The series was produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint between March and September, 2009. The series draws mainly from the Products suite of Indicus Analytics. These are: District GDP of India Industrial Skyline of India Market Skyline of India City Skyline of India City Skyline of India – Neighborhood series Indian Financial Scape Indian Consumer Spectrum Housing Skyline of India Indian Development Landscape For queries or placing orders please contact Indicus Analytics Pvt. Ltd. 2nd Floor, Nehru House, 4 Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg New Delhi- 110002. Phone: 91-11-42512400/01 E-mail: products@indicus.net www.indicus.net Unlike in urban markets where demand is highly concentrated, rural markets tend to be spread out. This increases the sales efforts and costs it is the middle bulge of expenditure by the middle class that accounts for the bulk of India’s urban consumer expenditure As India and Indian consumers change rapidly, there is one churn that has already played out in urban India. The joint family is dead and the extended family is dying. It is now the era of nuclear families Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households As incomes increase, media reach increases, electrification spreads and education levels rise, and the demand for durables expand significantly If India’s top 112 cities are classified into metros, state capitals and other cities, we see that metros on an average have the lowest savings rate and highest per capita income <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/camitsinhaforexternaluploadsdemandcurvedemandcurve-091103030814-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1257239454" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Demand Curve is a weekly series of insights into the Indian Economy and Consumer Markets. The series was produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint between March and September, 2009. The series draws mainly from the Products suite of Indicus Analytics. These are: District GDP of India Industrial Skyline of India Market Skyline of India City Skyline of India City Skyline of India – Neighborhood series Indian Financial Scape Indian Consumer Spectrum Housing Skyline of India Indian Development Landscape For queries or placing orders please contact Indicus Analytics Pvt. Ltd. 2nd Floor, Nehru House, 4 Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg New Delhi- 110002. Phone: 91-11-42512400/01 E-mail: products@indicus.net www.indicus.net Unlike in urban markets where demand is highly concentrated, rural markets tend to be spread out. This increases the sales efforts and costs it is the middle bulge of expenditure by the middle class that accounts for the bulk of India’s urban consumer expenditure As India and Indian consumers change rapidly, there is one churn that has already played out in urban India. The joint family is dead and the extended family is dying. It is now the era of nuclear families Cities that are growing rapidly and have high levels of in-migration also tend to have smaller households As incomes increase, media reach increases, electrification spreads and education levels rise, and the demand for durables expand significantly If India’s top 112 cities are classified into metros, state capitals and other cities, we see that metros on an average have the lowest savings rate and highest per capita income Glimpses into the Indian Economy and Consumers

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Consumer Markets - September 2009 http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/consumer-markets-september-2009
From around India Lafarge Boral sees India as a key market The JV company sells around 5 million sq m of gypsum boards in India. Explaining the rationale behind choosing India as one of the four countries to launch ... India remains fastest-growing beauty market Despite the global economic downturn, India remains one of the fastest-growing beauty markets globally, growing at 13% per annum and valued at $6.3 billion. The market offers extensive opportunities for domestic and international players. Indian players test out ’shared ownership’ There is considerable interest among industry players – both real estate and hospitality – in shared ownership, which has been fairly insulated, thanks to the long-term commitment of consumers Lamborghini to market lifestyle accessories in India With an explosion in the sale of computers, laptops, i-phones, BlackBerry and satellite phones, and i-pods in India, the company will sell its signature "computer backpacks, i-phone, BlackBerry, notebook and camera cases at the mega lifestyle retail A game change for mutual funds Sebi’s decision to abolish entry loads has given mutual funds a chance to relook their model which hasn’t caught the fancy of retail investors in a big way What makes eBay India tick? eBay India has worked towards evolving the e-commerce market. “One is, of course, the model that eBay has. Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series The rapidly growing stable markets of southern India Good Governance, and high levels of public security have contributed to the success of the southern states About 30 of India’s top 112 cities are located in the four southern states—Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu; but the bulk of them are in India’s most urbanized large state, Tamil Nadu. About half of the state’s population lives in cities and most of these cities have a strong manufacturing base. While Chennai as the state capital is the financial and commercial hub, Thiruvallur also has a large tertiary sector. More…. Know about Indicus Products here Segment B3 from the Indicus Consumer Segment ]]>
From around India Lafarge Boral sees India as a key market The JV company sells around 5 million sq m of gypsum boards in India. Explaining the rationale behind choosing India as one of the four countries to launch ... India remains fastest-growing beauty market Despite the global economic downturn, India remains one of the fastest-growing beauty markets globally, growing at 13% per annum and valued at $6.3 billion. The market offers extensive opportunities for domestic and international players. Indian players test out ’shared ownership’ There is considerable interest among industry players – both real estate and hospitality – in shared ownership, which has been fairly insulated, thanks to the long-term commitment of consumers Lamborghini to market lifestyle accessories in India With an explosion in the sale of computers, laptops, i-phones, BlackBerry and satellite phones, and i-pods in India, the company will sell its signature "computer backpacks, i-phone, BlackBerry, notebook and camera cases at the mega lifestyle retail A game change for mutual funds Sebi’s decision to abolish entry loads has given mutual funds a chance to relook their model which hasn’t caught the fancy of retail investors in a big way What makes eBay India tick? eBay India has worked towards evolving the e-commerce market. “One is, of course, the model that eBay has. Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series The rapidly growing stable markets of southern India Good Governance, and high levels of public security have contributed to the success of the southern states About 30 of India’s top 112 cities are located in the four southern states—Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu; but the bulk of them are in India’s most urbanized large state, Tamil Nadu. About half of the state’s population lives in cities and most of these cities have a strong manufacturing base. While Chennai as the state capital is the financial and commercial hub, Thiruvallur also has a large tertiary sector. More…. Know about Indicus Products here Segment B3 from the Indicus Consumer Segment ]]> Tue, 20 Oct 2009 05:42:29 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/consumer-markets-september-2009 indicusanalytics@slideshare.net(indicusanalytics) Consumer Markets - September 2009 indicusanalytics From around India Lafarge Boral sees India as a key market The JV company sells around 5 million sq m of gypsum boards in India. Explaining the rationale behind choosing India as one of the four countries to launch ... India remains fastest-growing beauty market Despite the global economic downturn, India remains one of the fastest-growing beauty markets globally, growing at 13% per annum and valued at $6.3 billion. The market offers extensive opportunities for domestic and international players. Indian players test out ’shared ownership’ There is considerable interest among industry players – both real estate and hospitality – in shared ownership, which has been fairly insulated, thanks to the long-term commitment of consumers Lamborghini to market lifestyle accessories in India With an explosion in the sale of computers, laptops, i-phones, BlackBerry and satellite phones, and i-pods in India, the company will sell its signature "computer backpacks, i-phone, BlackBerry, notebook and camera cases at the mega lifestyle retail A game change for mutual funds Sebi’s decision to abolish entry loads has given mutual funds a chance to relook their model which hasn’t caught the fancy of retail investors in a big way What makes eBay India tick? eBay India has worked towards evolving the e-commerce market. “One is, of course, the model that eBay has. Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series The rapidly growing stable markets of southern India Good Governance, and high levels of public security have contributed to the success of the southern states About 30 of India’s top 112 cities are located in the four southern states—Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu; but the bulk of them are in India’s most urbanized large state, Tamil Nadu. About half of the state’s population lives in cities and most of these cities have a strong manufacturing base. While Chennai as the state capital is the financial and commercial hub, Thiruvallur also has a large tertiary sector. More…. Know about Indicus Products here Segment B3 from the Indicus Consumer Segment <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/consumermarketsseptember2009-091020004300-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1256017910" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> From around India Lafarge Boral sees India as a key market The JV company sells around 5 million sq m of gypsum boards in India. Explaining the rationale behind choosing India as one of the four countries to launch ... India remains fastest-growing beauty market Despite the global economic downturn, India remains one of the fastest-growing beauty markets globally, growing at 13% per annum and valued at $6.3 billion. The market offers extensive opportunities for domestic and international players. Indian players test out ’shared ownership’ There is considerable interest among industry players – both real estate and hospitality – in shared ownership, which has been fairly insulated, thanks to the long-term commitment of consumers Lamborghini to market lifestyle accessories in India With an explosion in the sale of computers, laptops, i-phones, BlackBerry and satellite phones, and i-pods in India, the company will sell its signature "computer backpacks, i-phone, BlackBerry, notebook and camera cases at the mega lifestyle retail A game change for mutual funds Sebi’s decision to abolish entry loads has given mutual funds a chance to relook their model which hasn’t caught the fancy of retail investors in a big way What makes eBay India tick? eBay India has worked towards evolving the e-commerce market. “One is, of course, the model that eBay has. Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series The rapidly growing stable markets of southern India Good Governance, and high levels of public security have contributed to the success of the southern states About 30 of India’s top 112 cities are located in the four southern states—Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu; but the bulk of them are in India’s most urbanized large state, Tamil Nadu. About half of the state’s population lives in cities and most of these cities have a strong manufacturing base. While Chennai as the state capital is the financial and commercial hub, Thiruvallur also has a large tertiary sector. More…. Know about Indicus Products here Segment B3 from the Indicus Consumer Segment Consumer Markets - September 2009

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How the States were Ranked http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/how-the-states-were-ranked
If you want to rank states, there are two broad roads to follow. First, you can administer questionnaires and respondents’ reply to specific questions. However, this route presumes that respondents know about all the states you wish to rank. Typically, that doesn’t happen. Respondents know about states they operate in (or are located in). Second, you can use objective data. (There’s a third alternative of splicing subjective and objective, but that’s neither here nor there.) We used the objective route, relying solely on data from Central sources, so that non-comparability of data across states was not an issue. The next step is to identify the parameters to rank states. We picked eight heads. Prosperity and budget (percentage of population above poverty line, percentage of urban population, per capita capital expenditure, inflation, per capita debt, per capita GSDP, per capita revenue of SEB); law and order (number of policemen per lakh people, ratio of cases filed to pending cases in district and lower courts, share of murders, kidnappings, rapes and molestations to total cognisable crimes); health (infant mortality ratio or IMR, ratio of male IMR to female IMR, percentage of births assisted by trained personnel, percentage of homes having tap water as principal source of water, registered doctors per million population, sex ratio and per capita expenditure on health and family welfare by state Government); education (literacy rate, proportion of 10-plus children having completed primary education, ratio of boys to girls in elementary school, teacher-pupil ratio and expenditure on elementary education per 6 to 14-year-old); consumer market (households owning TVs, number of affluent households in urban and rural areas, per capita deposits in banks and per capita ownership of two-wheelers); agriculture (percentage of cultivated area under cash crops, agriculture GSDP per rural population, agriculture electricity consumption per rural population, foodgrain yield, loans extended to farmers and net irrigated area); infrastructure (percentage of homes with electricity, percentage of villages connected with pucca roads, per capita road length, bank branches, LPG connections, post offices and telephones); and investment (per capita capital expenditure, commercial bank credit and gross capital formation in manufacturing, ratio of factories to number of disputes, ratio of industrial workers to urban 15-59 population, and percentage of sick SSIs). Data on all the parameters was normalised.]]>
If you want to rank states, there are two broad roads to follow. First, you can administer questionnaires and respondents’ reply to specific questions. However, this route presumes that respondents know about all the states you wish to rank. Typically, that doesn’t happen. Respondents know about states they operate in (or are located in). Second, you can use objective data. (There’s a third alternative of splicing subjective and objective, but that’s neither here nor there.) We used the objective route, relying solely on data from Central sources, so that non-comparability of data across states was not an issue. The next step is to identify the parameters to rank states. We picked eight heads. Prosperity and budget (percentage of population above poverty line, percentage of urban population, per capita capital expenditure, inflation, per capita debt, per capita GSDP, per capita revenue of SEB); law and order (number of policemen per lakh people, ratio of cases filed to pending cases in district and lower courts, share of murders, kidnappings, rapes and molestations to total cognisable crimes); health (infant mortality ratio or IMR, ratio of male IMR to female IMR, percentage of births assisted by trained personnel, percentage of homes having tap water as principal source of water, registered doctors per million population, sex ratio and per capita expenditure on health and family welfare by state Government); education (literacy rate, proportion of 10-plus children having completed primary education, ratio of boys to girls in elementary school, teacher-pupil ratio and expenditure on elementary education per 6 to 14-year-old); consumer market (households owning TVs, number of affluent households in urban and rural areas, per capita deposits in banks and per capita ownership of two-wheelers); agriculture (percentage of cultivated area under cash crops, agriculture GSDP per rural population, agriculture electricity consumption per rural population, foodgrain yield, loans extended to farmers and net irrigated area); infrastructure (percentage of homes with electricity, percentage of villages connected with pucca roads, per capita road length, bank branches, LPG connections, post offices and telephones); and investment (per capita capital expenditure, commercial bank credit and gross capital formation in manufacturing, ratio of factories to number of disputes, ratio of industrial workers to urban 15-59 population, and percentage of sick SSIs). Data on all the parameters was normalised.]]> Wed, 23 Sep 2009 12:53:50 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/how-the-states-were-ranked indicusanalytics@slideshare.net(indicusanalytics) How the States were Ranked indicusanalytics If you want to rank states, there are two broad roads to follow. First, you can administer questionnaires and respondents’ reply to specific questions. However, this route presumes that respondents know about all the states you wish to rank. Typically, that doesn’t happen. Respondents know about states they operate in (or are located in). Second, you can use objective data. (There’s a third alternative of splicing subjective and objective, but that’s neither here nor there.) We used the objective route, relying solely on data from Central sources, so that non-comparability of data across states was not an issue. The next step is to identify the parameters to rank states. We picked eight heads. Prosperity and budget (percentage of population above poverty line, percentage of urban population, per capita capital expenditure, inflation, per capita debt, per capita GSDP, per capita revenue of SEB); law and order (number of policemen per lakh people, ratio of cases filed to pending cases in district and lower courts, share of murders, kidnappings, rapes and molestations to total cognisable crimes); health (infant mortality ratio or IMR, ratio of male IMR to female IMR, percentage of births assisted by trained personnel, percentage of homes having tap water as principal source of water, registered doctors per million population, sex ratio and per capita expenditure on health and family welfare by state Government); education (literacy rate, proportion of 10-plus children having completed primary education, ratio of boys to girls in elementary school, teacher-pupil ratio and expenditure on elementary education per 6 to 14-year-old); consumer market (households owning TVs, number of affluent households in urban and rural areas, per capita deposits in banks and per capita ownership of two-wheelers); agriculture (percentage of cultivated area under cash crops, agriculture GSDP per rural population, agriculture electricity consumption per rural population, foodgrain yield, loans extended to farmers and net irrigated area); infrastructure (percentage of homes with electricity, percentage of villages connected with pucca roads, per capita road length, bank branches, LPG connections, post offices and telephones); and investment (per capita capital expenditure, commercial bank credit and gross capital formation in manufacturing, ratio of factories to number of disputes, ratio of industrial workers to urban 15-59 population, and percentage of sick SSIs). Data on all the parameters was normalised. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/stateofthestates-090923075400-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1253711400" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> If you want to rank states, there are two broad roads to follow. First, you can administer questionnaires and respondents’ reply to specific questions. However, this route presumes that respondents know about all the states you wish to rank. Typically, that doesn’t happen. Respondents know about states they operate in (or are located in). Second, you can use objective data. (There’s a third alternative of splicing subjective and objective, but that’s neither here nor there.) We used the objective route, relying solely on data from Central sources, so that non-comparability of data across states was not an issue. The next step is to identify the parameters to rank states. We picked eight heads. Prosperity and budget (percentage of population above poverty line, percentage of urban population, per capita capital expenditure, inflation, per capita debt, per capita GSDP, per capita revenue of SEB); law and order (number of policemen per lakh people, ratio of cases filed to pending cases in district and lower courts, share of murders, kidnappings, rapes and molestations to total cognisable crimes); health (infant mortality ratio or IMR, ratio of male IMR to female IMR, percentage of births assisted by trained personnel, percentage of homes having tap water as principal source of water, registered doctors per million population, sex ratio and per capita expenditure on health and family welfare by state Government); education (literacy rate, proportion of 10-plus children having completed primary education, ratio of boys to girls in elementary school, teacher-pupil ratio and expenditure on elementary education per 6 to 14-year-old); consumer market (households owning TVs, number of affluent households in urban and rural areas, per capita deposits in banks and per capita ownership of two-wheelers); agriculture (percentage of cultivated area under cash crops, agriculture GSDP per rural population, agriculture electricity consumption per rural population, foodgrain yield, loans extended to farmers and net irrigated area); infrastructure (percentage of homes with electricity, percentage of villages connected with pucca roads, per capita road length, bank branches, LPG connections, post offices and telephones); and investment (per capita capital expenditure, commercial bank credit and gross capital formation in manufacturing, ratio of factories to number of disputes, ratio of industrial workers to urban 15-59 population, and percentage of sick SSIs). Data on all the parameters was normalised. How the States were Ranked

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Class Of1 Gov Expenditure Gap http://www.slideshare.net/ClassOf1/class-of1-gov-expenditure-gap
How government expenditures could be used in this instance to stimulate the economy in case of a recessionary gap.]]>
How government expenditures could be used in this instance to stimulate the economy in case of a recessionary gap.]]> Thu, 17 Sep 2009 12:03:47 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/ClassOf1/class-of1-gov-expenditure-gap ClassOf1@slideshare.net(ClassOf1) Class Of1 Gov Expenditure Gap ClassOf1 How government expenditures could be used in this instance to stimulate the economy in case of a recessionary gap. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/classof1govexpendituregap-090917070357-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1253189041" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> How government expenditures could be used in this instance to stimulate the economy in case of a recessionary gap. Class Of1 Gov Expenditure Gap

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Class Of1 Policies Undesirable http://www.slideshare.net/ClassOf1/class-of1-policies-undesirable-2011220
Explain the undesirable side-effects involved in these potential solutions]]>
Explain the undesirable side-effects involved in these potential solutions]]> Thu, 17 Sep 2009 11:33:56 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/ClassOf1/class-of1-policies-undesirable-2011220 ClassOf1@slideshare.net(ClassOf1) Class Of1 Policies Undesirable ClassOf1 Explain the undesirable side-effects involved in these potential solutions <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/classof1policiesundesirable-090917063404-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1253187248" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Explain the undesirable side-effects involved in these potential solutions Class Of1 Policies Undesirable

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Class Of1 Taxpolicy Recession http://www.slideshare.net/ClassOf1/class-of1-taxpolicy-recession
An explanation of how tax policy could be used to stimulate the economy in the case of the recessionary gap]]>
An explanation of how tax policy could be used to stimulate the economy in the case of the recessionary gap]]> Thu, 17 Sep 2009 11:06:23 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/ClassOf1/class-of1-taxpolicy-recession ClassOf1@slideshare.net(ClassOf1) Class Of1 Taxpolicy Recession ClassOf1 An explanation of how tax policy could be used to stimulate the economy in the case of the recessionary gap <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/classof1taxpolicyrecession-090917060850-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1253185744" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> An explanation of how tax policy could be used to stimulate the economy in the case of the recessionary gap Class Of1 Taxpolicy Recession

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Demand Curve - Glimpses into the Indian Economy and Consumers http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/demand-curve-glimpses-into-the-indian-economy-and-consumers
Demand Curve is a weekly series of insights into the Indian Economy and Consumer Markets. The series was produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint between March and September, 2009. The series draws mainly from the Products suite of Indicus Analytics. These are: District GDP of India Industrial Skyline of India Market Skyline of India City Skyline of India City Skyline of India – Neighborhood series Indian Financial Scape Indian Consumer Spectrum Housing Skyline of India Indian Development Landscape For queries or placing orders please contact Indicus Analytics Pvt. Ltd. 2nd Floor, Nehru House, 4 Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg New Delhi- 110002. Phone: 91-11-42512400/01 E-mail: products@indicus.net www.indicus.net]]>
Demand Curve is a weekly series of insights into the Indian Economy and Consumer Markets. The series was produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint between March and September, 2009. The series draws mainly from the Products suite of Indicus Analytics. These are: District GDP of India Industrial Skyline of India Market Skyline of India City Skyline of India City Skyline of India – Neighborhood series Indian Financial Scape Indian Consumer Spectrum Housing Skyline of India Indian Development Landscape For queries or placing orders please contact Indicus Analytics Pvt. Ltd. 2nd Floor, Nehru House, 4 Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg New Delhi- 110002. Phone: 91-11-42512400/01 E-mail: products@indicus.net www.indicus.net]]> Tue, 15 Sep 2009 05:27:48 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/demand-curve-glimpses-into-the-indian-economy-and-consumers indicusanalytics@slideshare.net(indicusanalytics) Demand Curve - Glimpses into the Indian Economy and Consumers indicusanalytics Demand Curve is a weekly series of insights into the Indian Economy and Consumer Markets. The series was produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint between March and September, 2009. The series draws mainly from the Products suite of Indicus Analytics. These are: District GDP of India Industrial Skyline of India Market Skyline of India City Skyline of India City Skyline of India – Neighborhood series Indian Financial Scape Indian Consumer Spectrum Housing Skyline of India Indian Development Landscape For queries or placing orders please contact Indicus Analytics Pvt. Ltd. 2nd Floor, Nehru House, 4 Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg New Delhi- 110002. Phone: 91-11-42512400/01 E-mail: products@indicus.net www.indicus.net <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/demandcurve-090915002752-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1252992611" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Demand Curve is a weekly series of insights into the Indian Economy and Consumer Markets. The series was produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint between March and September, 2009. The series draws mainly from the Products suite of Indicus Analytics. These are: District GDP of India Industrial Skyline of India Market Skyline of India City Skyline of India City Skyline of India – Neighborhood series Indian Financial Scape Indian Consumer Spectrum Housing Skyline of India Indian Development Landscape For queries or placing orders please contact Indicus Analytics Pvt. Ltd. 2nd Floor, Nehru House, 4 Bahadur Shah Zafar Marg New Delhi- 110002. Phone: 91-11-42512400/01 E-mail: products@indicus.net www.indicus.net Demand Curve - Glimpses into the Indian Economy and Consumers

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Demand Curve - The rapidly growing stable markets of southern India http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/demand-curve-the-rapidly-growing-stable-markets-of-southern-india
Good Governance, and high levels of public security have contributed to the success of the southern states About 30 of India’s top 112 cities are located in the four southern states—Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu; but the bulk of them are in India’s most urbanized large state, Tamil Nadu. About half of the state’s population lives in cities and most of these cities have a strong manufacturing base. While Chennai as the state capital is the financial and commercial hub, Thiruvallur also has a large tertiary sector. These two cities with their higher incomes and diversified activity rank at the top of the list of urban markets in the states and among the top 25 of the country. Others that make it to the top 50 urban markets of India include Kancheepuram, Kanyakumari, Madurai and Salem. Kancheepuram, the city of a thousand temples and silk saree centre, has also attracted investment from large production houses—Ford, St Gobain and Hyundai, etc., while steel city Salem is also a major textile centre. From Karnataka only Bangalore makes it to the top 50 urban markets and Kerala’s Thiruvananthapuram and Kochi rank here. Four of the top 50 urban markets are from Andhra Pradesh: Hyderabad and areas surrounding Rangareddy, Visakhapatnam and Vijayawada. Despite their high ranking in India’s urban markets, it would not be correct to place all four states of the south in the same basket—each has a distinct socio-economic identity. While Tamil Nadu has the highest urbanization level, Kerala has one of the lowest. Yet, incomes in Kerala are high, with a highly literate and skilled population bringing in remittances from abroad. Rural incomes in Kerala are also higher than the levels seen in other states. In fact, in terms of character, it is difficult to distinguish between rural and urban markets in Kerala. Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh, both larger states, have significant regional imbalances within and urban clusters are few and concentrated. Karnataka’s urban markets are highly concentrated in the southern part in and around Bangalore. The region around Mangalore ranks a very distant second in the state. Some of the northern parts of Karnataka are not very different from parts of Bihar and UP or even sub-saharan Africa on many socio-economic parameters. The same is true for the region around Dharmapuri in Tamil Nadu. But all in all, urban centres are much better spread in south India. Moreover, they are well networked with surrounding rural areas through a relatively well-maintained rural road network. This ensures that some part of the higher value demand from rural areas is fed by urban areas in these states. Two factors that have contributed to the success of southern states are good governance and high levels of public security. Law and order has been maintained while bureaucracy has delivered on many fronts, relative to the northern states. Land reforms have also been more successful in Tamil Nadu and Kerala than in other states and a more decentralized government has helped. Moreover, despite being highly dependent upon the international economy, these urban centres have managed to bear the international economic slowdown well—this indicates that these are not only rapidly growing markets, they are also very stable. Manufacturing, services and agriculture have all benefited from good governance and higher education in the region. Interestingly, though the south will remain an important source of urban consumption, it would not be very different in character from other parts of India. It is becoming fairly clear that socio-economic or cultural differences are not affecting the size or character of urban consumer markets to a large extent. High levels of consumer expenditure are seen in Chennai—what was considered by many to be a conservative spender. Hyderabad shows levels of conspicuous consumption, not very different from New Delhi. Bangalore’s large professional class behaves not very different from that in Mumbai, where consumption expenditures are concerned. In other words, though all cities are different, with different cultural and socio-economic characteristics, consumption characteristics are not that different once we account for the incomes, education and socio-economic characteristics of the individual consumer.]]>
Good Governance, and high levels of public security have contributed to the success of the southern states About 30 of India’s top 112 cities are located in the four southern states—Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu; but the bulk of them are in India’s most urbanized large state, Tamil Nadu. About half of the state’s population lives in cities and most of these cities have a strong manufacturing base. While Chennai as the state capital is the financial and commercial hub, Thiruvallur also has a large tertiary sector. These two cities with their higher incomes and diversified activity rank at the top of the list of urban markets in the states and among the top 25 of the country. Others that make it to the top 50 urban markets of India include Kancheepuram, Kanyakumari, Madurai and Salem. Kancheepuram, the city of a thousand temples and silk saree centre, has also attracted investment from large production houses—Ford, St Gobain and Hyundai, etc., while steel city Salem is also a major textile centre. From Karnataka only Bangalore makes it to the top 50 urban markets and Kerala’s Thiruvananthapuram and Kochi rank here. Four of the top 50 urban markets are from Andhra Pradesh: Hyderabad and areas surrounding Rangareddy, Visakhapatnam and Vijayawada. Despite their high ranking in India’s urban markets, it would not be correct to place all four states of the south in the same basket—each has a distinct socio-economic identity. While Tamil Nadu has the highest urbanization level, Kerala has one of the lowest. Yet, incomes in Kerala are high, with a highly literate and skilled population bringing in remittances from abroad. Rural incomes in Kerala are also higher than the levels seen in other states. In fact, in terms of character, it is difficult to distinguish between rural and urban markets in Kerala. Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh, both larger states, have significant regional imbalances within and urban clusters are few and concentrated. Karnataka’s urban markets are highly concentrated in the southern part in and around Bangalore. The region around Mangalore ranks a very distant second in the state. Some of the northern parts of Karnataka are not very different from parts of Bihar and UP or even sub-saharan Africa on many socio-economic parameters. The same is true for the region around Dharmapuri in Tamil Nadu. But all in all, urban centres are much better spread in south India. Moreover, they are well networked with surrounding rural areas through a relatively well-maintained rural road network. This ensures that some part of the higher value demand from rural areas is fed by urban areas in these states. Two factors that have contributed to the success of southern states are good governance and high levels of public security. Law and order has been maintained while bureaucracy has delivered on many fronts, relative to the northern states. Land reforms have also been more successful in Tamil Nadu and Kerala than in other states and a more decentralized government has helped. Moreover, despite being highly dependent upon the international economy, these urban centres have managed to bear the international economic slowdown well—this indicates that these are not only rapidly growing markets, they are also very stable. Manufacturing, services and agriculture have all benefited from good governance and higher education in the region. Interestingly, though the south will remain an important source of urban consumption, it would not be very different in character from other parts of India. It is becoming fairly clear that socio-economic or cultural differences are not affecting the size or character of urban consumer markets to a large extent. High levels of consumer expenditure are seen in Chennai—what was considered by many to be a conservative spender. Hyderabad shows levels of conspicuous consumption, not very different from New Delhi. Bangalore’s large professional class behaves not very different from that in Mumbai, where consumption expenditures are concerned. In other words, though all cities are different, with different cultural and socio-economic characteristics, consumption characteristics are not that different once we account for the incomes, education and socio-economic characteristics of the individual consumer.]]> Tue, 08 Sep 2009 06:15:39 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/demand-curve-the-rapidly-growing-stable-markets-of-southern-india indicusanalytics@slideshare.net(indicusanalytics) Demand Curve - The rapidly growing stable markets of southern India indicusanalytics Good Governance, and high levels of public security have contributed to the success of the southern states About 30 of India’s top 112 cities are located in the four southern states—Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu; but the bulk of them are in India’s most urbanized large state, Tamil Nadu. About half of the state’s population lives in cities and most of these cities have a strong manufacturing base. While Chennai as the state capital is the financial and commercial hub, Thiruvallur also has a large tertiary sector. These two cities with their higher incomes and diversified activity rank at the top of the list of urban markets in the states and among the top 25 of the country. Others that make it to the top 50 urban markets of India include Kancheepuram, Kanyakumari, Madurai and Salem. Kancheepuram, the city of a thousand temples and silk saree centre, has also attracted investment from large production houses—Ford, St Gobain and Hyundai, etc., while steel city Salem is also a major textile centre. From Karnataka only Bangalore makes it to the top 50 urban markets and Kerala’s Thiruvananthapuram and Kochi rank here. Four of the top 50 urban markets are from Andhra Pradesh: Hyderabad and areas surrounding Rangareddy, Visakhapatnam and Vijayawada. Despite their high ranking in India’s urban markets, it would not be correct to place all four states of the south in the same basket—each has a distinct socio-economic identity. While Tamil Nadu has the highest urbanization level, Kerala has one of the lowest. Yet, incomes in Kerala are high, with a highly literate and skilled population bringing in remittances from abroad. Rural incomes in Kerala are also higher than the levels seen in other states. In fact, in terms of character, it is difficult to distinguish between rural and urban markets in Kerala. Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh, both larger states, have significant regional imbalances within and urban clusters are few and concentrated. Karnataka’s urban markets are highly concentrated in the southern part in and around Bangalore. The region around Mangalore ranks a very distant second in the state. Some of the northern parts of Karnataka are not very different from parts of Bihar and UP or even sub-saharan Africa on many socio-economic parameters. The same is true for the region around Dharmapuri in Tamil Nadu. But all in all, urban centres are much better spread in south India. Moreover, they are well networked with surrounding rural areas through a relatively well-maintained rural road network. This ensures that some part of the higher value demand from rural areas is fed by urban areas in these states. Two factors that have contributed to the success of southern states are good governance and high levels of public security. Law and order has been maintained while bureaucracy has delivered on many fronts, relative to the northern states. Land reforms have also been more successful in Tamil Nadu and Kerala than in other states and a more decentralized government has helped. Moreover, despite being highly dependent upon the international economy, these urban centres have managed to bear the international economic slowdown well—this indicates that these are not only rapidly growing markets, they are also very stable. Manufacturing, services and agriculture have all benefited from good governance and higher education in the region. Interestingly, though the south will remain an important source of urban consumption, it would not be very different in character from other parts of India. It is becoming fairly clear that socio-economic or cultural differences are not affecting the size or character of urban consumer markets to a large extent. High levels of consumer expenditure are seen in Chennai—what was considered by many to be a conservative spender. Hyderabad shows levels of conspicuous consumption, not very different from New Delhi. Bangalore’s large professional class behaves not very different from that in Mumbai, where consumption expenditures are concerned. In other words, though all cities are different, with different cultural and socio-economic characteristics, consumption characteristics are not that different once we account for the incomes, education and socio-economic characteristics of the individual consumer. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/therapidlygrowingstablemarketsofsouthernindia-090908011548-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1252390715" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Good Governance, and high levels of public security have contributed to the success of the southern states About 30 of India’s top 112 cities are located in the four southern states—Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Kerala and Tamil Nadu; but the bulk of them are in India’s most urbanized large state, Tamil Nadu. About half of the state’s population lives in cities and most of these cities have a strong manufacturing base. While Chennai as the state capital is the financial and commercial hub, Thiruvallur also has a large tertiary sector. These two cities with their higher incomes and diversified activity rank at the top of the list of urban markets in the states and among the top 25 of the country. Others that make it to the top 50 urban markets of India include Kancheepuram, Kanyakumari, Madurai and Salem. Kancheepuram, the city of a thousand temples and silk saree centre, has also attracted investment from large production houses—Ford, St Gobain and Hyundai, etc., while steel city Salem is also a major textile centre. From Karnataka only Bangalore makes it to the top 50 urban markets and Kerala’s Thiruvananthapuram and Kochi rank here. Four of the top 50 urban markets are from Andhra Pradesh: Hyderabad and areas surrounding Rangareddy, Visakhapatnam and Vijayawada. Despite their high ranking in India’s urban markets, it would not be correct to place all four states of the south in the same basket—each has a distinct socio-economic identity. While Tamil Nadu has the highest urbanization level, Kerala has one of the lowest. Yet, incomes in Kerala are high, with a highly literate and skilled population bringing in remittances from abroad. Rural incomes in Kerala are also higher than the levels seen in other states. In fact, in terms of character, it is difficult to distinguish between rural and urban markets in Kerala. Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh, both larger states, have significant regional imbalances within and urban clusters are few and concentrated. Karnataka’s urban markets are highly concentrated in the southern part in and around Bangalore. The region around Mangalore ranks a very distant second in the state. Some of the northern parts of Karnataka are not very different from parts of Bihar and UP or even sub-saharan Africa on many socio-economic parameters. The same is true for the region around Dharmapuri in Tamil Nadu. But all in all, urban centres are much better spread in south India. Moreover, they are well networked with surrounding rural areas through a relatively well-maintained rural road network. This ensures that some part of the higher value demand from rural areas is fed by urban areas in these states. Two factors that have contributed to the success of southern states are good governance and high levels of public security. Law and order has been maintained while bureaucracy has delivered on many fronts, relative to the northern states. Land reforms have also been more successful in Tamil Nadu and Kerala than in other states and a more decentralized government has helped. Moreover, despite being highly dependent upon the international economy, these urban centres have managed to bear the international economic slowdown well—this indicates that these are not only rapidly growing markets, they are also very stable. Manufacturing, services and agriculture have all benefited from good governance and higher education in the region. Interestingly, though the south will remain an important source of urban consumption, it would not be very different in character from other parts of India. It is becoming fairly clear that socio-economic or cultural differences are not affecting the size or character of urban consumer markets to a large extent. High levels of consumer expenditure are seen in Chennai—what was considered by many to be a conservative spender. Hyderabad shows levels of conspicuous consumption, not very different from New Delhi. Bangalore’s large professional class behaves not very different from that in Mumbai, where consumption expenditures are concerned. In other words, though all cities are different, with different cultural and socio-economic characteristics, consumption characteristics are not that different once we account for the incomes, education and socio-economic characteristics of the individual consumer. Demand Curve - The rapidly growing stable markets of southern India

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Expenditure http://www.slideshare.net/zxcvbnaashwin/expenditure
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]]> Thu, 03 Sep 2009 17:56:00 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/zxcvbnaashwin/expenditure zxcvbnaashwin@slideshare.net(zxcvbnaashwin) Expenditure zxcvbnaashwin <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/expenditure-090903125635-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1252000616" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Expenditure

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Consumer Markets July 2009 http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/consumer-markets-july-2009
Toyota thinks big for India small car “The next 10 years for Toyota Kirloskar Motor will be different from the last decade. That time was spent usefully to stabilise the India business and put it in order. It is now time for a new vision and mission,” Mr Hiroshi Nakagawa….. Consumer durable cos reap summer benefits Sales of split ACs are growing faster than that of window ACs. Split ACs account for around 60 per cent ….. Why Maruti Splash became Ritz in India So now you know how Splash got changed to Ritz! What we still don’t know is that will ... LG to enter App Store, launches network monitors in India With its mobile app store, the company is initially focusing on Asia. The efforts are expected to expand pan world gradually. E-Billing Solutions (EBS), India’s Leading Payment Gateway “Goes ... Indian consumers are showing an encouraging shift from traditional modes of payment such as paying bills over the counter, to the advanced payment mode LG Electronics Launches Clean Development Mechanism Business in India LG refrigerators also receive highest ratings from the Indian consumers as well as it has held number one market share position in India in recent years. FMCG, durable cos squeeze more out of rural markets Makers of consumer expendables (fast-moving consumer goods in industry parlance), mobile phones, automobiles and durables, say they will now develop products for rural markets. Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series People in large cities earn more but save much less If India’s top 112 cities are classified into metros, state capitals and other cities, we see that metros on an average have the lowest savings rate and highest per capita income]]>
Toyota thinks big for India small car “The next 10 years for Toyota Kirloskar Motor will be different from the last decade. That time was spent usefully to stabilise the India business and put it in order. It is now time for a new vision and mission,” Mr Hiroshi Nakagawa….. Consumer durable cos reap summer benefits Sales of split ACs are growing faster than that of window ACs. Split ACs account for around 60 per cent ….. Why Maruti Splash became Ritz in India So now you know how Splash got changed to Ritz! What we still don’t know is that will ... LG to enter App Store, launches network monitors in India With its mobile app store, the company is initially focusing on Asia. The efforts are expected to expand pan world gradually. E-Billing Solutions (EBS), India’s Leading Payment Gateway “Goes ... Indian consumers are showing an encouraging shift from traditional modes of payment such as paying bills over the counter, to the advanced payment mode LG Electronics Launches Clean Development Mechanism Business in India LG refrigerators also receive highest ratings from the Indian consumers as well as it has held number one market share position in India in recent years. FMCG, durable cos squeeze more out of rural markets Makers of consumer expendables (fast-moving consumer goods in industry parlance), mobile phones, automobiles and durables, say they will now develop products for rural markets. Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series People in large cities earn more but save much less If India’s top 112 cities are classified into metros, state capitals and other cities, we see that metros on an average have the lowest savings rate and highest per capita income]]> Fri, 21 Aug 2009 05:43:13 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/consumer-markets-july-2009 indicusanalytics@slideshare.net(indicusanalytics) Consumer Markets July 2009 indicusanalytics Toyota thinks big for India small car “The next 10 years for Toyota Kirloskar Motor will be different from the last decade. That time was spent usefully to stabilise the India business and put it in order. It is now time for a new vision and mission,” Mr Hiroshi Nakagawa….. Consumer durable cos reap summer benefits Sales of split ACs are growing faster than that of window ACs. Split ACs account for around 60 per cent ….. Why Maruti Splash became Ritz in India So now you know how Splash got changed to Ritz! What we still don’t know is that will ... LG to enter App Store, launches network monitors in India With its mobile app store, the company is initially focusing on Asia. The efforts are expected to expand pan world gradually. E-Billing Solutions (EBS), India’s Leading Payment Gateway “Goes ... Indian consumers are showing an encouraging shift from traditional modes of payment such as paying bills over the counter, to the advanced payment mode LG Electronics Launches Clean Development Mechanism Business in India LG refrigerators also receive highest ratings from the Indian consumers as well as it has held number one market share position in India in recent years. FMCG, durable cos squeeze more out of rural markets Makers of consumer expendables (fast-moving consumer goods in industry parlance), mobile phones, automobiles and durables, say they will now develop products for rural markets. Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series People in large cities earn more but save much less If India’s top 112 cities are classified into metros, state capitals and other cities, we see that metros on an average have the lowest savings rate and highest per capita income <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/consumermarketsjuly2009-090821004326-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1250833425" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Toyota thinks big for India small car “The next 10 years for Toyota Kirloskar Motor will be different from the last decade. That time was spent usefully to stabilise the India business and put it in order. It is now time for a new vision and mission,” Mr Hiroshi Nakagawa….. Consumer durable cos reap summer benefits Sales of split ACs are growing faster than that of window ACs. Split ACs account for around 60 per cent ….. Why Maruti Splash became Ritz in India So now you know how Splash got changed to Ritz! What we still don’t know is that will ... LG to enter App Store, launches network monitors in India With its mobile app store, the company is initially focusing on Asia. The efforts are expected to expand pan world gradually. E-Billing Solutions (EBS), India’s Leading Payment Gateway “Goes ... Indian consumers are showing an encouraging shift from traditional modes of payment such as paying bills over the counter, to the advanced payment mode LG Electronics Launches Clean Development Mechanism Business in India LG refrigerators also receive highest ratings from the Indian consumers as well as it has held number one market share position in India in recent years. FMCG, durable cos squeeze more out of rural markets Makers of consumer expendables (fast-moving consumer goods in industry parlance), mobile phones, automobiles and durables, say they will now develop products for rural markets. Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series People in large cities earn more but save much less If India’s top 112 cities are classified into metros, state capitals and other cities, we see that metros on an average have the lowest savings rate and highest per capita income Consumer Markets July 2009

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Consumer Markets August 2009 http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/consumer-markets-august-2009
From around India BMW sales jump 14% in Jan-July, top in high-end segment BMW India, the wholly-owned subsidiary of BMW Group, sold 2,008 units in the first seven months of the year over 1,763 units in the same period last year…………………. Mercedes-Benz, BMW fight it out for top slot Mercedes-Benz India Pvt. Ltd overtook BMW India Pvt. Ltd in July, selling 297 units against BMW’s 261……………………….. How the Financial Crisis Threatens the Rural Indian Boom There is a perception that the financial crisis has affected only the urban workers in export sectors and that the rural areas have been shielded. This is not true. Only the food grain sector which caters mainly to domestic demand has been shielded. The cash crop segment with a substantial export component has been impacted adversely……………… High taxes in India holding back Swiss watchmaker Longines We should have three times more number of shops in India than what we have now, compared to other cities across the world…………………………………………… Incredible India’s Inroad Into World Tourism Map | Travel and Tourism As of now, efforts being taken are more of branding exercises than working for the ground realities. Unless India makes it to offer quality tourism products and world-class infrastructure, brandingexercise alone cant turn up returns. ... ……….. Consumers go for high-end durables In the last four to five months, LG has been selling 750 plasma TVs a month and Mr Tiwari says the company has nearly run out of stock………………. RPG Life Targets Growth Via New Products, Markets We are scaling up capacity, upgrading our facilities and filing our dossiers in preparation for entering regulated markets…………… Filing a Consumer Complaint Filing a complaint in the consumer form is fairly simple. A complaint related to goods, sold or delivered or were to be sold or delivered, or any service provided or agreed to be provided, can be filed according …………………… Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series Demand Curve - East India set to make swift progress Orissa, Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand have returned growth rates higher than the national rate since 2000-01. While it is well known that the eastern states of India have been lagging behind the rest of the country for decades, it is less appreciated that these states have been reinventing themselves in recent years.]]>
From around India BMW sales jump 14% in Jan-July, top in high-end segment BMW India, the wholly-owned subsidiary of BMW Group, sold 2,008 units in the first seven months of the year over 1,763 units in the same period last year…………………. Mercedes-Benz, BMW fight it out for top slot Mercedes-Benz India Pvt. Ltd overtook BMW India Pvt. Ltd in July, selling 297 units against BMW’s 261……………………….. How the Financial Crisis Threatens the Rural Indian Boom There is a perception that the financial crisis has affected only the urban workers in export sectors and that the rural areas have been shielded. This is not true. Only the food grain sector which caters mainly to domestic demand has been shielded. The cash crop segment with a substantial export component has been impacted adversely……………… High taxes in India holding back Swiss watchmaker Longines We should have three times more number of shops in India than what we have now, compared to other cities across the world…………………………………………… Incredible India’s Inroad Into World Tourism Map | Travel and Tourism As of now, efforts being taken are more of branding exercises than working for the ground realities. Unless India makes it to offer quality tourism products and world-class infrastructure, brandingexercise alone cant turn up returns. ... ……….. Consumers go for high-end durables In the last four to five months, LG has been selling 750 plasma TVs a month and Mr Tiwari says the company has nearly run out of stock………………. RPG Life Targets Growth Via New Products, Markets We are scaling up capacity, upgrading our facilities and filing our dossiers in preparation for entering regulated markets…………… Filing a Consumer Complaint Filing a complaint in the consumer form is fairly simple. A complaint related to goods, sold or delivered or were to be sold or delivered, or any service provided or agreed to be provided, can be filed according …………………… Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series Demand Curve - East India set to make swift progress Orissa, Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand have returned growth rates higher than the national rate since 2000-01. While it is well known that the eastern states of India have been lagging behind the rest of the country for decades, it is less appreciated that these states have been reinventing themselves in recent years.]]> Fri, 21 Aug 2009 05:43:13 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/indicusanalytics/consumer-markets-august-2009 indicusanalytics@slideshare.net(indicusanalytics) Consumer Markets August 2009 indicusanalytics From around India BMW sales jump 14% in Jan-July, top in high-end segment BMW India, the wholly-owned subsidiary of BMW Group, sold 2,008 units in the first seven months of the year over 1,763 units in the same period last year…………………. Mercedes-Benz, BMW fight it out for top slot Mercedes-Benz India Pvt. Ltd overtook BMW India Pvt. Ltd in July, selling 297 units against BMW’s 261……………………….. How the Financial Crisis Threatens the Rural Indian Boom There is a perception that the financial crisis has affected only the urban workers in export sectors and that the rural areas have been shielded. This is not true. Only the food grain sector which caters mainly to domestic demand has been shielded. The cash crop segment with a substantial export component has been impacted adversely……………… High taxes in India holding back Swiss watchmaker Longines We should have three times more number of shops in India than what we have now, compared to other cities across the world…………………………………………… Incredible India’s Inroad Into World Tourism Map | Travel and Tourism As of now, efforts being taken are more of branding exercises than working for the ground realities. Unless India makes it to offer quality tourism products and world-class infrastructure, brandingexercise alone cant turn up returns. ... ……….. Consumers go for high-end durables In the last four to five months, LG has been selling 750 plasma TVs a month and Mr Tiwari says the company has nearly run out of stock………………. RPG Life Targets Growth Via New Products, Markets We are scaling up capacity, upgrading our facilities and filing our dossiers in preparation for entering regulated markets…………… Filing a Consumer Complaint Filing a complaint in the consumer form is fairly simple. A complaint related to goods, sold or delivered or were to be sold or delivered, or any service provided or agreed to be provided, can be filed according …………………… Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series Demand Curve - East India set to make swift progress Orissa, Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand have returned growth rates higher than the national rate since 2000-01. While it is well known that the eastern states of India have been lagging behind the rest of the country for decades, it is less appreciated that these states have been reinventing themselves in recent years. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/consumermarketsaugust2009-090821004321-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1250833416" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> From around India BMW sales jump 14% in Jan-July, top in high-end segment BMW India, the wholly-owned subsidiary of BMW Group, sold 2,008 units in the first seven months of the year over 1,763 units in the same period last year…………………. Mercedes-Benz, BMW fight it out for top slot Mercedes-Benz India Pvt. Ltd overtook BMW India Pvt. Ltd in July, selling 297 units against BMW’s 261……………………….. How the Financial Crisis Threatens the Rural Indian Boom There is a perception that the financial crisis has affected only the urban workers in export sectors and that the rural areas have been shielded. This is not true. Only the food grain sector which caters mainly to domestic demand has been shielded. The cash crop segment with a substantial export component has been impacted adversely……………… High taxes in India holding back Swiss watchmaker Longines We should have three times more number of shops in India than what we have now, compared to other cities across the world…………………………………………… Incredible India’s Inroad Into World Tourism Map | Travel and Tourism As of now, efforts being taken are more of branding exercises than working for the ground realities. Unless India makes it to offer quality tourism products and world-class infrastructure, brandingexercise alone cant turn up returns. ... ……….. Consumers go for high-end durables In the last four to five months, LG has been selling 750 plasma TVs a month and Mr Tiwari says the company has nearly run out of stock………………. RPG Life Targets Growth Via New Products, Markets We are scaling up capacity, upgrading our facilities and filing our dossiers in preparation for entering regulated markets…………… Filing a Consumer Complaint Filing a complaint in the consumer form is fairly simple. A complaint related to goods, sold or delivered or were to be sold or delivered, or any service provided or agreed to be provided, can be filed according …………………… Demand curve: Indicus-Mint Series Demand Curve - East India set to make swift progress Orissa, Chhattisgarh and Jharkhand have returned growth rates higher than the national rate since 2000-01. While it is well known that the eastern states of India have been lagging behind the rest of the country for decades, it is less appreciated that these states have been reinventing themselves in recent years. Consumer Markets August 2009

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Estimating income, expenditure and time-use within small areas http://www.slideshare.net/ben_anderson/estimating-income-expenditure-and-timeuse-within-small-areas
Presentation at ’Moving beyond tax-benefit and demographic modelling’, University of Leeds on July 2nd 2009. One of a series co-funded by the ESRC and the BSPS on ‘Microsimulation modelling in the UK: bridging the gaps’.]]>
Presentation at ’Moving beyond tax-benefit and demographic modelling’, University of Leeds on July 2nd 2009. One of a series co-funded by the ESRC and the BSPS on ‘Microsimulation modelling in the UK: bridging the gaps’.]]> Thu, 30 Jul 2009 10:19:05 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/ben_anderson/estimating-income-expenditure-and-timeuse-within-small-areas ben_anderson@slideshare.net(ben_anderson) Estimating income, expenditure and time-use within small areas ben_anderson Presentation at ’Moving beyond tax-benefit and demographic modelling’, University of Leeds on July 2nd 2009. One of a series co-funded by the ESRC and the BSPS on ‘Microsimulation modelling in the UK: bridging the gaps’. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ba-esrc-microsim-seminar-july-09-090730051919-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1248949374" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Presentation at ’Moving beyond tax-benefit and demographic modelling’, University of Leeds on July 2nd 2009. One of a series co-funded by the ESRC and the BSPS on ‘Microsimulation modelling in the UK: bridging the gaps’. Estimating income, expenditure and time-use within small areas

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Demand Curve Smaller Towns Are More Affected By The Monsoon http://www.slideshare.net/amitsinha1964/demand-curve-smaller-towns-are-more-affected-by-the-monsoon-1746780
Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible.]]>
Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible.]]> Tue, 21 Jul 2009 05:10:16 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/amitsinha1964/demand-curve-smaller-towns-are-more-affected-by-the-monsoon-1746780 amitsinha1964@slideshare.net(amitsinha1964) Demand Curve Smaller Towns Are More Affected By The Monsoon amitsinha1964 Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/smallertownsaremoreaffectedbythemonsoon-090721001019-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1248153645" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible. Demand Curve Smaller Towns Are More Affected By The Monsoon

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Demand Curve People In Large Cities Earn More But Save Much Less http://www.slideshare.net/amitsinha1964/demand-curve-people-in-large-cities-earn-more-but-save-much-less-1746779
Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible.]]>
Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible.]]> Tue, 21 Jul 2009 05:10:15 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/amitsinha1964/demand-curve-people-in-large-cities-earn-more-but-save-much-less-1746779 amitsinha1964@slideshare.net(amitsinha1964) Demand Curve People In Large Cities Earn More But Save Much Less amitsinha1964 Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/peopleinlargecitiesearnmorebutsavemuchless-090721001040-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1248153053" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible. Demand Curve People In Large Cities Earn More But Save Much Less

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Demand Curve India Is Witnessing A Durables Revolution http://www.slideshare.net/amitsinha1964/demand-curve-india-is-witnessing-a-durables-revolution-1746777
Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible.]]>
Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible.]]> Tue, 21 Jul 2009 05:10:14 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/amitsinha1964/demand-curve-india-is-witnessing-a-durables-revolution-1746777 amitsinha1964@slideshare.net(amitsinha1964) Demand Curve India Is Witnessing A Durables Revolution amitsinha1964 Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/indiaiswitnessingadurablesrevolution-090721001037-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1248153050" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible. Demand Curve India Is Witnessing A Durables Revolution

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Demand Curve New Manufacturing Sectors In Eastern India http://www.slideshare.net/amitsinha1964/demand-curve-new-manufacturing-sectors-in-eastern-india-1746778
Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible.]]>
Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible.]]> Tue, 21 Jul 2009 05:10:14 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/amitsinha1964/demand-curve-new-manufacturing-sectors-in-eastern-india-1746778 amitsinha1964@slideshare.net(amitsinha1964) Demand Curve New Manufacturing Sectors In Eastern India amitsinha1964 Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/newmanufacturingsectorsineasternindia-090721001020-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1248153036" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible. Demand Curve New Manufacturing Sectors In Eastern India

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Demand Curve How Multiple Income Family Types Differ Across Cities http://www.slideshare.net/amitsinha1964/demand-curve-how-multiple-income-family-types-differ-across-cities
Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible.]]>
Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible.]]> Tue, 21 Jul 2009 05:10:13 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/amitsinha1964/demand-curve-how-multiple-income-family-types-differ-across-cities amitsinha1964@slideshare.net(amitsinha1964) Demand Curve How Multiple Income Family Types Differ Across Cities amitsinha1964 Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/howmultiple-incomefamilytypesdifferacrosscities-090721001040-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1248153066" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /> Demand Curve is a weekly series of articles produced by Indicus Analytics and published by Mint. The articles draw from the various district, city and sub city level products produced by Indicus Research and deal with consumer demography, city characteristics, income profiles, expenditure patterns, industrial development, GDP, economic activity and development indicators. The series deals with the Indian economy and covers all the districts, 100 top cities and neighbourhood levels of 10 top urban centers. The artcles are meant to provide insights into the Indian economy and consumers. They are intended to help marketers, strategists and analysts understand the Indian markets at as granular a level as possible. Demand Curve How Multiple Income Family Types Differ Across Cities

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