Slideshows by User: siddutta http://www.slideshare.net/ http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif Slideshows by User: siddutta http://www.slideshare.net/ Wed, 17 Jun 2009 09:34:22 GMT SlideShare feed for Slideshows by User: siddutta Industrial Skyline Of India- Sample Output http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/industrial-skyline-of-india-1596152
Indicus Analytics examines the 23 major Industrial Sectors and 60 sub-sectors for every state and district in India. It analyses every sector on important parameters such as no. of units engaged, production, persons engaged in industrial activities, consumption of industrial products for intermediate use and identifies the top sub sectors in every district.]]>
Indicus Analytics examines the 23 major Industrial Sectors and 60 sub-sectors for every state and district in India. It analyses every sector on important parameters such as no. of units engaged, production, persons engaged in industrial activities, consumption of industrial products for intermediate use and identifies the top sub sectors in every district.]]> Wed, 17 Jun 2009 09:34:22 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/industrial-skyline-of-india-1596152 siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Industrial Skyline Of India- Sample Output siddutta Indicus Analytics examines the 23 major Industrial Sectors and 60 sub-sectors for every state and district in India. It analyses every sector on important parameters such as no. of units engaged, production, persons engaged in industrial activities, consumption of industrial products for intermediate use and identifies the top sub sectors in every district. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/sampleoutput-industrialskylineofindia-090617043427-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1245231388" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> Indicus Analytics examines the 23 major Industrial Sectors and 60 sub-sectors for every state and district in India. It analyses every sector on important parameters such as no. of units engaged, production, persons engaged in industrial activities, consumption of industrial products for intermediate use and identifies the top sub sectors in every district. Industrial Skyline Of India- Sample Output
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]]> 578 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/sampleoutput-industrialskylineofindia-090617043427-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1245231388 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Great Indian Families 2009 http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/great-indian-families-2009-1194879
A JuxtConsult – Indicus Analytics Joint Study Understanding the Indian ‘Families’ as Consumption Units Consumers live their lives as ‘families’ and not households. And family consumptions get driven by the all the people living in them and not just by the ‘chief wage earner’ of the house How a family consumes gets defined as much by the ‘family composition’ and the ‘lifecycle stage’ the family is in, as by its socio-economic status and the ‘ability to spend’ It is therefore important to ‘distinguish’ and understand families by their ‘member composition’ to target them appropriately Topline Findings The Macro Picture There are approx. 226 million families in India* (72 mn urban, 154 mn rural) The average family size varies from 1 to 6.9 depending on the family composition 25 mn Indian families (11% of all families) have more than 1 earning member 28 mn Indians (2.5%) prefer to read in English, marginally more than Malayalam. 50% of Indians preferring to read in English live in rural areas Average monthly family income in India is Rs.5,930 (‘per capita’ is Rs.1,350) 70% of all Indian families earn average to below-average incomes At 30%, highest proportion of families belong to SEC ‘R4’ 19.5 million families (27% of urban, or 9% of all Indian families) belong to SEC ‘A’ and ‘B’ Chief wage earners of 87% of SEC ‘A’ and 36% of SEC ‘B’ families are graduates No SEC ‘C’ and ‘R1’ chief wage earners are graduates. But 15% SEC ‘C’ families and 22% SEC ‘R1’ families have a graduate member within the household Clearly then, defining the socio-economic status (SEC) of a household using education level of the ‘chief wage earner’ is losing its meaning and can often mislead Looking at Families by ‘Lifecycle’ Stage 51% Indians are married. But only 1 in 5 Indian family (21%) is a 3-generation joint family, or ‘Dynasties’ An equal proportion of Indian families (21%) are ‘Baby Sitters’ - with the eldest child below 12 years in age The majority 45% of Indian families are ‘Maturing Mentors’, or families with the youngest child above 12 years in age Young married couples without any children, the ‘Nest Builders’, account for only 7% of all Indian families The single independents, or ‘Free Birds’, account for only 1.3% of all Indian families Dynasties have the highest average monthly family incomes (Rs. 6,530). But they have the lowest average ‘per capita’ monthly incomes (Rs.975) Free birds show the second highest average monthly family incomes (Rs.6,385), and the highest average ‘per capita’ monthly incomes (Rs.6,385)* Rented accommodation is highest among Free Birds (at 35%). Dynasties show the highest incidence of ‘inherited’ property (at 74%) Automobile ownership (both cars and 2-wheelers) is highest among Dynasties Preference for reading in English is relatively highest among ‘Free Birds’ (6%) and lowest among ‘Dynasties’ (0.5%) How a Family Rupee is being Spent!]]>
A JuxtConsult – Indicus Analytics Joint Study Understanding the Indian ‘Families’ as Consumption Units Consumers live their lives as ‘families’ and not households. And family consumptions get driven by the all the people living in them and not just by the ‘chief wage earner’ of the house How a family consumes gets defined as much by the ‘family composition’ and the ‘lifecycle stage’ the family is in, as by its socio-economic status and the ‘ability to spend’ It is therefore important to ‘distinguish’ and understand families by their ‘member composition’ to target them appropriately Topline Findings The Macro Picture There are approx. 226 million families in India* (72 mn urban, 154 mn rural) The average family size varies from 1 to 6.9 depending on the family composition 25 mn Indian families (11% of all families) have more than 1 earning member 28 mn Indians (2.5%) prefer to read in English, marginally more than Malayalam. 50% of Indians preferring to read in English live in rural areas Average monthly family income in India is Rs.5,930 (‘per capita’ is Rs.1,350) 70% of all Indian families earn average to below-average incomes At 30%, highest proportion of families belong to SEC ‘R4’ 19.5 million families (27% of urban, or 9% of all Indian families) belong to SEC ‘A’ and ‘B’ Chief wage earners of 87% of SEC ‘A’ and 36% of SEC ‘B’ families are graduates No SEC ‘C’ and ‘R1’ chief wage earners are graduates. But 15% SEC ‘C’ families and 22% SEC ‘R1’ families have a graduate member within the household Clearly then, defining the socio-economic status (SEC) of a household using education level of the ‘chief wage earner’ is losing its meaning and can often mislead Looking at Families by ‘Lifecycle’ Stage 51% Indians are married. But only 1 in 5 Indian family (21%) is a 3-generation joint family, or ‘Dynasties’ An equal proportion of Indian families (21%) are ‘Baby Sitters’ - with the eldest child below 12 years in age The majority 45% of Indian families are ‘Maturing Mentors’, or families with the youngest child above 12 years in age Young married couples without any children, the ‘Nest Builders’, account for only 7% of all Indian families The single independents, or ‘Free Birds’, account for only 1.3% of all Indian families Dynasties have the highest average monthly family incomes (Rs. 6,530). But they have the lowest average ‘per capita’ monthly incomes (Rs.975) Free birds show the second highest average monthly family incomes (Rs.6,385), and the highest average ‘per capita’ monthly incomes (Rs.6,385)* Rented accommodation is highest among Free Birds (at 35%). Dynasties show the highest incidence of ‘inherited’ property (at 74%) Automobile ownership (both cars and 2-wheelers) is highest among Dynasties Preference for reading in English is relatively highest among ‘Free Birds’ (6%) and lowest among ‘Dynasties’ (0.5%) How a Family Rupee is being Spent!]]> Wed, 25 Mar 2009 10:34:39 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/great-indian-families-2009-1194879 siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Great Indian Families 2009 siddutta A JuxtConsult – Indicus Analytics Joint Study Understanding the Indian ‘Families’ as Consumption Units Consumers live their lives as ‘families’ and not households. And family consumptions get driven by the all the people living in them and not just by the ‘chief wage earner’ of the house How a family consumes gets defined as much by the ‘family composition’ and the ‘lifecycle stage’ the family is in, as by its socio-economic status and the ‘ability to spend’ It is therefore important to ‘distinguish’ and understand families by their ‘member composition’ to target them appropriately Topline Findings The Macro Picture There are approx. 226 million families in India* (72 mn urban, 154 mn rural) The average family size varies from 1 to 6.9 depending on the family composition 25 mn Indian families (11% of all families) have more than 1 earning member 28 mn Indians (2.5%) prefer to read in English, marginally more than Malayalam. 50% of Indians preferring to read in English live in rural areas Average monthly family income in India is Rs.5,930 (‘per capita’ is Rs.1,350) 70% of all Indian families earn average to below-average incomes At 30%, highest proportion of families belong to SEC ‘R4’ 19.5 million families (27% of urban, or 9% of all Indian families) belong to SEC ‘A’ and ‘B’ Chief wage earners of 87% of SEC ‘A’ and 36% of SEC ‘B’ families are graduates No SEC ‘C’ and ‘R1’ chief wage earners are graduates. But 15% SEC ‘C’ families and 22% SEC ‘R1’ families have a graduate member within the household Clearly then, defining the socio-economic status (SEC) of a household using education level of the ‘chief wage earner’ is losing its meaning and can often mislead Looking at Families by ‘Lifecycle’ Stage 51% Indians are married. But only 1 in 5 Indian family (21%) is a 3-generation joint family, or ‘Dynasties’ An equal proportion of Indian families (21%) are ‘Baby Sitters’ - with the eldest child below 12 years in age The majority 45% of Indian families are ‘Maturing Mentors’, or families with the youngest child above 12 years in age Young married couples without any children, the ‘Nest Builders’, account for only 7% of all Indian families The single independents, or ‘Free Birds’, account for only 1.3% of all Indian families Dynasties have the highest average monthly family incomes (Rs. 6,530). But they have the lowest average ‘per capita’ monthly incomes (Rs.975) Free birds show the second highest average monthly family incomes (Rs.6,385), and the highest average ‘per capita’ monthly incomes (Rs.6,385)* Rented accommodation is highest among Free Birds (at 35%). Dynasties show the highest incidence of ‘inherited’ property (at 74%) Automobile ownership (both cars and 2-wheelers) is highest among Dynasties Preference for reading in English is relatively highest among ‘Free Birds’ (6%) and lowest among ‘Dynasties’ (0.5%) How a Family Rupee is being Spent! <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/snapshotofjuxtconsultgreatindianfamilies2009study-090325053507-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1237977350" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> A JuxtConsult – Indicus Analytics Joint Study Understanding the Indian ‘Families’ as Consumption Units Consumers live their lives as ‘families’ and not households. And family consumptions get driven by the all the people living in them and not just by the ‘chief wage earner’ of the house How a family consumes gets defined as much by the ‘family composition’ and the ‘lifecycle stage’ the family is in, as by its socio-economic status and the ‘ability to spend’ It is therefore important to ‘distinguish’ and understand families by their ‘member composition’ to target them appropriately Topline Findings The Macro Picture There are approx. 226 million families in India* (72 mn urban, 154 mn rural) The average family size varies from 1 to 6.9 depending on the family composition 25 mn Indian families (11% of all families) have more than 1 earning member 28 mn Indians (2.5%) prefer to read in English, marginally more than Malayalam. 50% of Indians preferring to read in English live in rural areas Average monthly family income in India is Rs.5,930 (‘per capita’ is Rs.1,350) 70% of all Indian families earn average to below-average incomes At 30%, highest proportion of families belong to SEC ‘R4’ 19.5 million families (27% of urban, or 9% of all Indian families) belong to SEC ‘A’ and ‘B’ Chief wage earners of 87% of SEC ‘A’ and 36% of SEC ‘B’ families are graduates No SEC ‘C’ and ‘R1’ chief wage earners are graduates. But 15% SEC ‘C’ families and 22% SEC ‘R1’ families have a graduate member within the household Clearly then, defining the socio-economic status (SEC) of a household using education level of the ‘chief wage earner’ is losing its meaning and can often mislead Looking at Families by ‘Lifecycle’ Stage 51% Indians are married. But only 1 in 5 Indian family (21%) is a 3-generation joint family, or ‘Dynasties’ An equal proportion of Indian families (21%) are ‘Baby Sitters’ - with the eldest child below 12 years in age The majority 45% of Indian families are ‘Maturing Mentors’, or families with the youngest child above 12 years in age Young married couples without any children, the ‘Nest Builders’, account for only 7% of all Indian families The single independents, or ‘Free Birds’, account for only 1.3% of all Indian families Dynasties have the highest average monthly family incomes (Rs. 6,530). But they have the lowest average ‘per capita’ monthly incomes (Rs.975) Free birds show the second highest average monthly family incomes (Rs.6,385), and the highest average ‘per capita’ monthly incomes (Rs.6,385)* Rented accommodation is highest among Free Birds (at 35%). Dynasties show the highest incidence of ‘inherited’ property (at 74%) Automobile ownership (both cars and 2-wheelers) is highest among Dynasties Preference for reading in English is relatively highest among ‘Free Birds’ (6%) and lowest among ‘Dynasties’ (0.5%) How a Family Rupee is being Spent! Great Indian Families 2009
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]]> 570 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/snapshotofjuxtconsultgreatindianfamilies2009study-090325053507-phpapp01-thumbnail-2?1237977350 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted The Diversity of the Top 100 Cities of India http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/the-diversity-of-the-top-100-cities-of-india-1194878
There are very high levels of diversity in India in almost all spheres of our lives. And the same is true for our cities. So much so that it is difficult to identify commonalities and patterns such that we can easily categorize and fit cities in. For the researcher interested in neatly categorizing different cities in different groups, this poses a problem, as the only categorization that will work is related to size. For the manager interested in a common approach for her marketing efforts across cities, this poses an even larger problem. It will be difficult to imagine a common strategy for Mumbai and Surat – both among the 10 largest markets in India and only a few hundred kilometers away. This diversity exists not only between cities, but also within cities. Whichever way we see it, India is a heterogeneous country with cities that are also heterogeneous. An appreciation of this heterogeneity needs to be built-in as an integral part of our understanding of cities. Another aspect of Indian cities needs to be appreciated. No one single city dominates any large sphere – true Mumbai dominates the financial sector, Delhi the political ‘sector’, but there is little else. Almost as many movies are made out of Chennai as in Mumbai, the automobile sector is spread around Pune, Delhi, Chennai and many other cities. And though many of the large IT companies are headquartered in Bangalore, cities such as Pune, Hyderabad are rapidly catching up, not to mention the high levels of IT activity in Mumbai and Delhi regions. Whether it is an economic activity, or any other aspect of life, India is fortunate to have a large number of diverse and dynamic cities. Delhi and Mumbai do not dominate India as much as, say, Mexico City dominates Mexico, or Sao Paolo dominates Brazil. The top 100 largest cities only account for roughly 50 to 60 percent of the overall market. So as long as we are thinking of the Indian middle class, or those at the bottom of the pyramid, there is a large chunk spread much more finely in the rest of the 5000 odd cities in India. These masses may not necessarily be from the top educational institutes of India, most may not be English speaking – but many of the highly educated and high income earners are not necessarily only in the top 100 cities. But the glass is half full. These top 100 cities do contain the largest chunk of the Indian urban population and market. For those interested in covering the bulk of India’s urban population and market, concentrating on these 100 cities can yield rapid results provided enough flexibility exists in their strategies to account for the heterogeneity.]]>
There are very high levels of diversity in India in almost all spheres of our lives. And the same is true for our cities. So much so that it is difficult to identify commonalities and patterns such that we can easily categorize and fit cities in. For the researcher interested in neatly categorizing different cities in different groups, this poses a problem, as the only categorization that will work is related to size. For the manager interested in a common approach for her marketing efforts across cities, this poses an even larger problem. It will be difficult to imagine a common strategy for Mumbai and Surat – both among the 10 largest markets in India and only a few hundred kilometers away. This diversity exists not only between cities, but also within cities. Whichever way we see it, India is a heterogeneous country with cities that are also heterogeneous. An appreciation of this heterogeneity needs to be built-in as an integral part of our understanding of cities. Another aspect of Indian cities needs to be appreciated. No one single city dominates any large sphere – true Mumbai dominates the financial sector, Delhi the political ‘sector’, but there is little else. Almost as many movies are made out of Chennai as in Mumbai, the automobile sector is spread around Pune, Delhi, Chennai and many other cities. And though many of the large IT companies are headquartered in Bangalore, cities such as Pune, Hyderabad are rapidly catching up, not to mention the high levels of IT activity in Mumbai and Delhi regions. Whether it is an economic activity, or any other aspect of life, India is fortunate to have a large number of diverse and dynamic cities. Delhi and Mumbai do not dominate India as much as, say, Mexico City dominates Mexico, or Sao Paolo dominates Brazil. The top 100 largest cities only account for roughly 50 to 60 percent of the overall market. So as long as we are thinking of the Indian middle class, or those at the bottom of the pyramid, there is a large chunk spread much more finely in the rest of the 5000 odd cities in India. These masses may not necessarily be from the top educational institutes of India, most may not be English speaking – but many of the highly educated and high income earners are not necessarily only in the top 100 cities. But the glass is half full. These top 100 cities do contain the largest chunk of the Indian urban population and market. For those interested in covering the bulk of India’s urban population and market, concentrating on these 100 cities can yield rapid results provided enough flexibility exists in their strategies to account for the heterogeneity.]]> Wed, 25 Mar 2009 10:34:35 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/the-diversity-of-the-top-100-cities-of-india-1194878 siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) The Diversity of the Top 100 Cities of India siddutta There are very high levels of diversity in India in almost all spheres of our lives. And the same is true for our cities. So much so that it is difficult to identify commonalities and patterns such that we can easily categorize and fit cities in. For the researcher interested in neatly categorizing different cities in different groups, this poses a problem, as the only categorization that will work is related to size. For the manager interested in a common approach for her marketing efforts across cities, this poses an even larger problem. It will be difficult to imagine a common strategy for Mumbai and Surat – both among the 10 largest markets in India and only a few hundred kilometers away. This diversity exists not only between cities, but also within cities. Whichever way we see it, India is a heterogeneous country with cities that are also heterogeneous. An appreciation of this heterogeneity needs to be built-in as an integral part of our understanding of cities. Another aspect of Indian cities needs to be appreciated. No one single city dominates any large sphere – true Mumbai dominates the financial sector, Delhi the political ‘sector’, but there is little else. Almost as many movies are made out of Chennai as in Mumbai, the automobile sector is spread around Pune, Delhi, Chennai and many other cities. And though many of the large IT companies are headquartered in Bangalore, cities such as Pune, Hyderabad are rapidly catching up, not to mention the high levels of IT activity in Mumbai and Delhi regions. Whether it is an economic activity, or any other aspect of life, India is fortunate to have a large number of diverse and dynamic cities. Delhi and Mumbai do not dominate India as much as, say, Mexico City dominates Mexico, or Sao Paolo dominates Brazil. The top 100 largest cities only account for roughly 50 to 60 percent of the overall market. So as long as we are thinking of the Indian middle class, or those at the bottom of the pyramid, there is a large chunk spread much more finely in the rest of the 5000 odd cities in India. These masses may not necessarily be from the top educational institutes of India, most may not be English speaking – but many of the highly educated and high income earners are not necessarily only in the top 100 cities. But the glass is half full. These top 100 cities do contain the largest chunk of the Indian urban population and market. For those interested in covering the bulk of India’s urban population and market, concentrating on these 100 cities can yield rapid results provided enough flexibility exists in their strategies to account for the heterogeneity. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/indiacityoverview-090325053501-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1237977329" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> There are very high levels of diversity in India in almost all spheres of our lives. And the same is true for our cities. So much so that it is difficult to identify commonalities and patterns such that we can easily categorize and fit cities in. For the researcher interested in neatly categorizing different cities in different groups, this poses a problem, as the only categorization that will work is related to size. For the manager interested in a common approach for her marketing efforts across cities, this poses an even larger problem. It will be difficult to imagine a common strategy for Mumbai and Surat – both among the 10 largest markets in India and only a few hundred kilometers away. This diversity exists not only between cities, but also within cities. Whichever way we see it, India is a heterogeneous country with cities that are also heterogeneous. An appreciation of this heterogeneity needs to be built-in as an integral part of our understanding of cities. Another aspect of Indian cities needs to be appreciated. No one single city dominates any large sphere – true Mumbai dominates the financial sector, Delhi the political ‘sector’, but there is little else. Almost as many movies are made out of Chennai as in Mumbai, the automobile sector is spread around Pune, Delhi, Chennai and many other cities. And though many of the large IT companies are headquartered in Bangalore, cities such as Pune, Hyderabad are rapidly catching up, not to mention the high levels of IT activity in Mumbai and Delhi regions. Whether it is an economic activity, or any other aspect of life, India is fortunate to have a large number of diverse and dynamic cities. Delhi and Mumbai do not dominate India as much as, say, Mexico City dominates Mexico, or Sao Paolo dominates Brazil. The top 100 largest cities only account for roughly 50 to 60 percent of the overall market. So as long as we are thinking of the Indian middle class, or those at the bottom of the pyramid, there is a large chunk spread much more finely in the rest of the 5000 odd cities in India. These masses may not necessarily be from the top educational institutes of India, most may not be English speaking – but many of the highly educated and high income earners are not necessarily only in the top 100 cities. But the glass is half full. These top 100 cities do contain the largest chunk of the Indian urban population and market. For those interested in covering the bulk of India’s urban population and market, concentrating on these 100 cities can yield rapid results provided enough flexibility exists in their strategies to account for the heterogeneity. The Diversity of the Top 100 Cities of India
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]]> 1040 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/indiacityoverview-090325053501-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1237977329 document http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Demand Curve Indicus Mint Series The New Contours Of Rural Affluence http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/demand-curve-indicus-mint-series-the-new-contours-of-rural-affluence
Who are the rural rich? We use a simple definition—households having annual income greater than Rs5 lakh a year, or slightly more than Rs40,000 per month. Gujarat, due to its large cash crop production, Uttar Pradesh because of its large size, Kerala, with its cash crops plus returning migrants, and Punjab and Haryana account for the largest number of rural rich. But if we look at the concentration of the rich, namely, the percentage share of rich households to the total households, we find a different picture. The small states of Goa and Delhi are also included in the Top 5. Why is rural Gujarat more prosperous than UP, despite the fact that the latter has much better soil and a far better agricultural ecosystem? Gujarat has made rapid advances in rural infrastructure for the last many years, it has a high proportion of land devoted to cash crops, and its farmers have benefited from Bt cotton, a biotech crop. On the other hand, Punjab and Haryana have a stagnating agriculture with tapering or falling productivity increases. Nagaland, at the other end of the country, has taken to cash crops in a big way, cardamom being one of its rapidly growing crops. Being a small state, though, the market size is smaller than in other states, and connectivity still needs significant improvement. Still, this is one state that has been doing particularly well in agriculture in the recent past. The district-level story yields even more interesting insights. Three districts from Kerala make it to the top of the charts. Wayanad, with its commercial crops and plantations of coffee, tea, pepper and rubber, leads in the number of rural rich households and has also become an attractive tourist destination. Midnapore in West Bengal is the only district from the east in the list. A large district with a high population density, Midnapore has seen farm production grow steadily in the last two-and-a-half decades. But rural affluence does not stem solely from agriculture. A large number of households in Kerala benefit from remittances as well as returning migrants. Gurgaon in Haryana has seen rapid increases in land values in its urban area. With prospective developers buying up large tracts of land, many of Gurgaon’s rural inhabitants have entered the ranks of the affluent by selling their land. To some extent, the story is similar for Surat in Gujarat, one of the most rapidly growing cities of the 1990s and 2000s. Rural affluence today is not only about agriculture, though it does have a strong role to play. In a country where the share of agriculture in the economy is falling steadily, it is but natural that many areas would have non-agriculture related stories. Yes, manufacturing, trade and construction are the new drivers of rural affluence. Demand Curve is a weekly column by research firm Indicus Analytics Pvt. Ltd on consumer trends and markets.]]>
Who are the rural rich? We use a simple definition—households having annual income greater than Rs5 lakh a year, or slightly more than Rs40,000 per month. Gujarat, due to its large cash crop production, Uttar Pradesh because of its large size, Kerala, with its cash crops plus returning migrants, and Punjab and Haryana account for the largest number of rural rich. But if we look at the concentration of the rich, namely, the percentage share of rich households to the total households, we find a different picture. The small states of Goa and Delhi are also included in the Top 5. Why is rural Gujarat more prosperous than UP, despite the fact that the latter has much better soil and a far better agricultural ecosystem? Gujarat has made rapid advances in rural infrastructure for the last many years, it has a high proportion of land devoted to cash crops, and its farmers have benefited from Bt cotton, a biotech crop. On the other hand, Punjab and Haryana have a stagnating agriculture with tapering or falling productivity increases. Nagaland, at the other end of the country, has taken to cash crops in a big way, cardamom being one of its rapidly growing crops. Being a small state, though, the market size is smaller than in other states, and connectivity still needs significant improvement. Still, this is one state that has been doing particularly well in agriculture in the recent past. The district-level story yields even more interesting insights. Three districts from Kerala make it to the top of the charts. Wayanad, with its commercial crops and plantations of coffee, tea, pepper and rubber, leads in the number of rural rich households and has also become an attractive tourist destination. Midnapore in West Bengal is the only district from the east in the list. A large district with a high population density, Midnapore has seen farm production grow steadily in the last two-and-a-half decades. But rural affluence does not stem solely from agriculture. A large number of households in Kerala benefit from remittances as well as returning migrants. Gurgaon in Haryana has seen rapid increases in land values in its urban area. With prospective developers buying up large tracts of land, many of Gurgaon’s rural inhabitants have entered the ranks of the affluent by selling their land. To some extent, the story is similar for Surat in Gujarat, one of the most rapidly growing cities of the 1990s and 2000s. Rural affluence today is not only about agriculture, though it does have a strong role to play. In a country where the share of agriculture in the economy is falling steadily, it is but natural that many areas would have non-agriculture related stories. Yes, manufacturing, trade and construction are the new drivers of rural affluence. Demand Curve is a weekly column by research firm Indicus Analytics Pvt. Ltd on consumer trends and markets.]]> Tue, 17 Mar 2009 06:05:59 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/demand-curve-indicus-mint-series-the-new-contours-of-rural-affluence siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Demand Curve Indicus Mint Series The New Contours Of Rural Affluence siddutta Who are the rural rich? We use a simple definition—households having annual income greater than Rs5 lakh a year, or slightly more than Rs40,000 per month. Gujarat, due to its large cash crop production, Uttar Pradesh because of its large size, Kerala, with its cash crops plus returning migrants, and Punjab and Haryana account for the largest number of rural rich. But if we look at the concentration of the rich, namely, the percentage share of rich households to the total households, we find a different picture. The small states of Goa and Delhi are also included in the Top 5. Why is rural Gujarat more prosperous than UP, despite the fact that the latter has much better soil and a far better agricultural ecosystem? Gujarat has made rapid advances in rural infrastructure for the last many years, it has a high proportion of land devoted to cash crops, and its farmers have benefited from Bt cotton, a biotech crop. On the other hand, Punjab and Haryana have a stagnating agriculture with tapering or falling productivity increases. Nagaland, at the other end of the country, has taken to cash crops in a big way, cardamom being one of its rapidly growing crops. Being a small state, though, the market size is smaller than in other states, and connectivity still needs significant improvement. Still, this is one state that has been doing particularly well in agriculture in the recent past. The district-level story yields even more interesting insights. Three districts from Kerala make it to the top of the charts. Wayanad, with its commercial crops and plantations of coffee, tea, pepper and rubber, leads in the number of rural rich households and has also become an attractive tourist destination. Midnapore in West Bengal is the only district from the east in the list. A large district with a high population density, Midnapore has seen farm production grow steadily in the last two-and-a-half decades. But rural affluence does not stem solely from agriculture. A large number of households in Kerala benefit from remittances as well as returning migrants. Gurgaon in Haryana has seen rapid increases in land values in its urban area. With prospective developers buying up large tracts of land, many of Gurgaon’s rural inhabitants have entered the ranks of the affluent by selling their land. To some extent, the story is similar for Surat in Gujarat, one of the most rapidly growing cities of the 1990s and 2000s. Rural affluence today is not only about agriculture, though it does have a strong role to play. In a country where the share of agriculture in the economy is falling steadily, it is but natural that many areas would have non-agriculture related stories. Yes, manufacturing, trade and construction are the new drivers of rural affluence. Demand Curve is a weekly column by research firm Indicus Analytics Pvt. Ltd on consumer trends and markets. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/demandcurveindicus-mintseriesthenewcontoursofruralaffluence-090317010601-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1237269965" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> Who are the rural rich? We use a simple definition—households having annual income greater than Rs5 lakh a year, or slightly more than Rs40,000 per month. Gujarat, due to its large cash crop production, Uttar Pradesh because of its large size, Kerala, with its cash crops plus returning migrants, and Punjab and Haryana account for the largest number of rural rich. But if we look at the concentration of the rich, namely, the percentage share of rich households to the total households, we find a different picture. The small states of Goa and Delhi are also included in the Top 5. Why is rural Gujarat more prosperous than UP, despite the fact that the latter has much better soil and a far better agricultural ecosystem? Gujarat has made rapid advances in rural infrastructure for the last many years, it has a high proportion of land devoted to cash crops, and its farmers have benefited from Bt cotton, a biotech crop. On the other hand, Punjab and Haryana have a stagnating agriculture with tapering or falling productivity increases. Nagaland, at the other end of the country, has taken to cash crops in a big way, cardamom being one of its rapidly growing crops. Being a small state, though, the market size is smaller than in other states, and connectivity still needs significant improvement. Still, this is one state that has been doing particularly well in agriculture in the recent past. The district-level story yields even more interesting insights. Three districts from Kerala make it to the top of the charts. Wayanad, with its commercial crops and plantations of coffee, tea, pepper and rubber, leads in the number of rural rich households and has also become an attractive tourist destination. Midnapore in West Bengal is the only district from the east in the list. A large district with a high population density, Midnapore has seen farm production grow steadily in the last two-and-a-half decades. But rural affluence does not stem solely from agriculture. A large number of households in Kerala benefit from remittances as well as returning migrants. Gurgaon in Haryana has seen rapid increases in land values in its urban area. With prospective developers buying up large tracts of land, many of Gurgaon’s rural inhabitants have entered the ranks of the affluent by selling their land. To some extent, the story is similar for Surat in Gujarat, one of the most rapidly growing cities of the 1990s and 2000s. Rural affluence today is not only about agriculture, though it does have a strong role to play. In a country where the share of agriculture in the economy is falling steadily, it is but natural that many areas would have non-agriculture related stories. Yes, manufacturing, trade and construction are the new drivers of rural affluence. Demand Curve is a weekly column by research firm Indicus Analytics Pvt. Ltd on consumer trends and markets. Demand Curve Indicus Mint Series The New Contours Of Rural Affluence
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]]> 374 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/demandcurveindicus-mintseriesthenewcontoursofruralaffluence-090317010601-phpapp02-thumbnail-2?1237269965 document http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Continuing Opportunities in the Indian Financial Sector http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/continuing-opportunities-in-the-indian-financial-sector-1015721
Undoubtedly, India’s economic reforms have changed the way we work, live, consume and invest. And in sync with this, aspirations and expectations have also changed dramatically for many of us. With changing aspirations and greater choice in employment, consumption, and investment options we have become a far more mature economy. No doubt large gaps remain, the large numbers of the unbanked, the lack of adequate micro-finance options for the poor and the underprivileged, the inability of many to enter into the organized sector and stable employment are all unfulfilled gaps. But unlike in the past, today both private and public sector initiatives are being taken to find the right mix of technology, access, and costs, that can fulfill the demands of the masses. What was available in only Mumbai and Delhi a few years back is today commonplace in small towns and villages in India. ATMs are one example. Credit card is another. Already mobile payment options have been introduced and are further being experimented with. Cash cards are also expanding rapidly. Good quality internet access has already spread beyond the major metros and with the introduction of broadband will be available in every nook and corner of the country. Admittedly, such advances in financial technologies have tended to benefit the better-off more than those at the bottom of the pyramid. The key problem is that most financial technologies in use today were developed in the West (and consequently are costly) and have been introduced into India almost as-is. It is difficult to profitably service the masses with those. But trials of new innovations are under-way. A team at IIT Chennai has developed a very low cost ATM that public sector banks are currently experimenting with. Many financial institutions are trying out different ways of running low cost micro-finance options. IT companies are trying out various low cost electronic payment alternatives not to mention computing options. Undoubtedly, many of these experiments will fail. But a few will succeed. And it is those innovations that will change the lives of the masses, just as their predecessors have changed ours.]]>
Undoubtedly, India’s economic reforms have changed the way we work, live, consume and invest. And in sync with this, aspirations and expectations have also changed dramatically for many of us. With changing aspirations and greater choice in employment, consumption, and investment options we have become a far more mature economy. No doubt large gaps remain, the large numbers of the unbanked, the lack of adequate micro-finance options for the poor and the underprivileged, the inability of many to enter into the organized sector and stable employment are all unfulfilled gaps. But unlike in the past, today both private and public sector initiatives are being taken to find the right mix of technology, access, and costs, that can fulfill the demands of the masses. What was available in only Mumbai and Delhi a few years back is today commonplace in small towns and villages in India. ATMs are one example. Credit card is another. Already mobile payment options have been introduced and are further being experimented with. Cash cards are also expanding rapidly. Good quality internet access has already spread beyond the major metros and with the introduction of broadband will be available in every nook and corner of the country. Admittedly, such advances in financial technologies have tended to benefit the better-off more than those at the bottom of the pyramid. The key problem is that most financial technologies in use today were developed in the West (and consequently are costly) and have been introduced into India almost as-is. It is difficult to profitably service the masses with those. But trials of new innovations are under-way. A team at IIT Chennai has developed a very low cost ATM that public sector banks are currently experimenting with. Many financial institutions are trying out different ways of running low cost micro-finance options. IT companies are trying out various low cost electronic payment alternatives not to mention computing options. Undoubtedly, many of these experiments will fail. But a few will succeed. And it is those innovations that will change the lives of the masses, just as their predecessors have changed ours.]]> Wed, 11 Feb 2009 09:51:49 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/continuing-opportunities-in-the-indian-financial-sector-1015721 siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Continuing Opportunities in the Indian Financial Sector siddutta Undoubtedly, India’s economic reforms have changed the way we work, live, consume and invest. And in sync with this, aspirations and expectations have also changed dramatically for many of us. With changing aspirations and greater choice in employment, consumption, and investment options we have become a far more mature economy. No doubt large gaps remain, the large numbers of the unbanked, the lack of adequate micro-finance options for the poor and the underprivileged, the inability of many to enter into the organized sector and stable employment are all unfulfilled gaps. But unlike in the past, today both private and public sector initiatives are being taken to find the right mix of technology, access, and costs, that can fulfill the demands of the masses. What was available in only Mumbai and Delhi a few years back is today commonplace in small towns and villages in India. ATMs are one example. Credit card is another. Already mobile payment options have been introduced and are further being experimented with. Cash cards are also expanding rapidly. Good quality internet access has already spread beyond the major metros and with the introduction of broadband will be available in every nook and corner of the country. Admittedly, such advances in financial technologies have tended to benefit the better-off more than those at the bottom of the pyramid. The key problem is that most financial technologies in use today were developed in the West (and consequently are costly) and have been introduced into India almost as-is. It is difficult to profitably service the masses with those. But trials of new innovations are under-way. A team at IIT Chennai has developed a very low cost ATM that public sector banks are currently experimenting with. Many financial institutions are trying out different ways of running low cost micro-finance options. IT companies are trying out various low cost electronic payment alternatives not to mention computing options. Undoubtedly, many of these experiments will fail. But a few will succeed. And it is those innovations that will change the lives of the masses, just as their predecessors have changed ours. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/financial-sector-india-1234345850082118-1-thumbnail-2?1234345951" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> Undoubtedly, India’s economic reforms have changed the way we work, live, consume and invest. And in sync with this, aspirations and expectations have also changed dramatically for many of us. With changing aspirations and greater choice in employment, consumption, and investment options we have become a far more mature economy. No doubt large gaps remain, the large numbers of the unbanked, the lack of adequate micro-finance options for the poor and the underprivileged, the inability of many to enter into the organized sector and stable employment are all unfulfilled gaps. But unlike in the past, today both private and public sector initiatives are being taken to find the right mix of technology, access, and costs, that can fulfill the demands of the masses. What was available in only Mumbai and Delhi a few years back is today commonplace in small towns and villages in India. ATMs are one example. Credit card is another. Already mobile payment options have been introduced and are further being experimented with. Cash cards are also expanding rapidly. Good quality internet access has already spread beyond the major metros and with the introduction of broadband will be available in every nook and corner of the country. Admittedly, such advances in financial technologies have tended to benefit the better-off more than those at the bottom of the pyramid. The key problem is that most financial technologies in use today were developed in the West (and consequently are costly) and have been introduced into India almost as-is. It is difficult to profitably service the masses with those. But trials of new innovations are under-way. A team at IIT Chennai has developed a very low cost ATM that public sector banks are currently experimenting with. Many financial institutions are trying out different ways of running low cost micro-finance options. IT companies are trying out various low cost electronic payment alternatives not to mention computing options. Undoubtedly, many of these experiments will fail. But a few will succeed. And it is those innovations that will change the lives of the masses, just as their predecessors have changed ours. Continuing Opportunities in the Indian Financial Sector
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]]> 565 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/financial-sector-india-1234345850082118-1-thumbnail-2?1234345951 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Consumer Demography and Markets in Top cities of IndiaTop Cities Of India http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/consumer-demography-and-markets-in-top-cities-of-indiatop-cities-of-india
It is well known that India is a young country with the major proportion of its population that is below 25 years of age. Not only that, the large base of its age pyramid shows that for many years, Indian population will continue to have a large number of young. But beyond this there is not much of an understanding. For instance, among the higher income groups the age distribution is more like that of developed countries, somewhat uniform among the lower age segments with a tapering off at the higher end. This is important from a marketing perspective. Age is only one small characteristic of overall consumer demography. The bulk of Indian households in both rural and urban areas are in fact nuclear and not at all in sync with the imaginary household shown in various TV soaps. Large joint families are an insignificant percentage of the total. Extended families (where parents stay with a married child) are the next in importance and, if trends are to be believed, will become even more important in the near future. India has historically been a highly rural country with the bulk of its population residing in far flung areas. But its urban areas have been growing at a far more rapid pace in the last few years and are only expected to grow at a faster rate. India is no longer a rural country, though the majority of its population continues to reside there.]]>
It is well known that India is a young country with the major proportion of its population that is below 25 years of age. Not only that, the large base of its age pyramid shows that for many years, Indian population will continue to have a large number of young. But beyond this there is not much of an understanding. For instance, among the higher income groups the age distribution is more like that of developed countries, somewhat uniform among the lower age segments with a tapering off at the higher end. This is important from a marketing perspective. Age is only one small characteristic of overall consumer demography. The bulk of Indian households in both rural and urban areas are in fact nuclear and not at all in sync with the imaginary household shown in various TV soaps. Large joint families are an insignificant percentage of the total. Extended families (where parents stay with a married child) are the next in importance and, if trends are to be believed, will become even more important in the near future. India has historically been a highly rural country with the bulk of its population residing in far flung areas. But its urban areas have been growing at a far more rapid pace in the last few years and are only expected to grow at a faster rate. India is no longer a rural country, though the majority of its population continues to reside there.]]> Tue, 10 Feb 2009 09:20:37 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/consumer-demography-and-markets-in-top-cities-of-indiatop-cities-of-india siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Consumer Demography and Markets in Top cities of IndiaTop Cities Of India siddutta It is well known that India is a young country with the major proportion of its population that is below 25 years of age. Not only that, the large base of its age pyramid shows that for many years, Indian population will continue to have a large number of young. But beyond this there is not much of an understanding. For instance, among the higher income groups the age distribution is more like that of developed countries, somewhat uniform among the lower age segments with a tapering off at the higher end. This is important from a marketing perspective. Age is only one small characteristic of overall consumer demography. The bulk of Indian households in both rural and urban areas are in fact nuclear and not at all in sync with the imaginary household shown in various TV soaps. Large joint families are an insignificant percentage of the total. Extended families (where parents stay with a married child) are the next in importance and, if trends are to be believed, will become even more important in the near future. India has historically been a highly rural country with the bulk of its population residing in far flung areas. But its urban areas have been growing at a far more rapid pace in the last few years and are only expected to grow at a faster rate. India is no longer a rural country, though the majority of its population continues to reside there. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/demography-and-market-size-the-top-cities-of-india-1234257590566628-1-thumbnail-2?1234257685" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> It is well known that India is a young country with the major proportion of its population that is below 25 years of age. Not only that, the large base of its age pyramid shows that for many years, Indian population will continue to have a large number of young. But beyond this there is not much of an understanding. For instance, among the higher income groups the age distribution is more like that of developed countries, somewhat uniform among the lower age segments with a tapering off at the higher end. This is important from a marketing perspective. Age is only one small characteristic of overall consumer demography. The bulk of Indian households in both rural and urban areas are in fact nuclear and not at all in sync with the imaginary household shown in various TV soaps. Large joint families are an insignificant percentage of the total. Extended families (where parents stay with a married child) are the next in importance and, if trends are to be believed, will become even more important in the near future. India has historically been a highly rural country with the bulk of its population residing in far flung areas. But its urban areas have been growing at a far more rapid pace in the last few years and are only expected to grow at a faster rate. India is no longer a rural country, though the majority of its population continues to reside there. Consumer Demography and Markets in Top cities of IndiaTop Cities Of India
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]]> 667 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/demography-and-market-size-the-top-cities-of-india-1234257590566628-1-thumbnail-2?1234257685 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Methodology http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/methodology
A brief on Indicus properitory databases.]]>
A brief on Indicus properitory databases.]]> Tue, 10 Feb 2009 06:30:02 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/methodology siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Methodology siddutta A brief on Indicus properitory databases. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/methodologyprimer-1234247293934443-2-thumbnail-2?1234248005" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> A brief on Indicus properitory databases. Methodology
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]]> 311 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/methodologyprimer-1234247293934443-2-thumbnail-2?1234248005 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Insights District GDP of India http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/insights-district-gdp-of-india-presentation
A glimpse of GDP in India across Sectors and Districts to identify the growth centres]]>
A glimpse of GDP in India across Sectors and Districts to identify the growth centres]]> Fri, 30 Jan 2009 07:41:27 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/insights-district-gdp-of-india-presentation siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Insights District GDP of India siddutta A glimpse of GDP in India across Sectors and Districts to identify the growth centres <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/insightsdistgdp-1233301190436807-2-thumbnail-2?1233301325" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> A glimpse of GDP in India across Sectors and Districts to identify the growth centres Insights District GDP of India
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]]> 1349 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/insightsdistgdp-1233301190436807-2-thumbnail-2?1233301325 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Formulation of Indian Union Budget http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/formulation-of-indian-union-budget-presentation
]]>
]]> Thu, 22 Jan 2009 06:30:41 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/formulation-of-indian-union-budget-presentation siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Formulation of Indian Union Budget siddutta <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/formulation-of-indian-union-budget-1232605841979131-1-thumbnail-2?1232606506" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> Formulation of Indian Union Budget
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]]> 413 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/formulation-of-indian-union-budget-1232605841979131-1-thumbnail-2?1232606506 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Crisis 2008 http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/crisis-2008-presentation-940140
Extremely rapid economic growth Fed by low cost of capital Supported by large investment growth Pushed by all round optimism Spread by globalization Confidence in central banks and regulators A correction had to come The larger the bubble, the steeper or longer the correction]]>
Extremely rapid economic growth Fed by low cost of capital Supported by large investment growth Pushed by all round optimism Spread by globalization Confidence in central banks and regulators A correction had to come The larger the bubble, the steeper or longer the correction]]> Thu, 22 Jan 2009 05:00:46 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/crisis-2008-presentation-940140 siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Crisis 2008 siddutta Extremely rapid economic growth Fed by low cost of capital Supported by large investment growth Pushed by all round optimism Spread by globalization Confidence in central banks and regulators A correction had to come The larger the bubble, the steeper or longer the correction <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/crisis2008-1232600446891522-3-thumbnail-2?1232600496" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> Extremely rapid economic growth Fed by low cost of capital Supported by large investment growth Pushed by all round optimism Spread by globalization Confidence in central banks and regulators A correction had to come The larger the bubble, the steeper or longer the correction Crisis 2008
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]]> 452 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/crisis2008-1232600446891522-3-thumbnail-2?1232600496 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Indicus Profile http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/indicus-profile-presentation
We are India’s premier economics research firm whose research services and data products have received world-wide recognition. We follow, analyze, and report the latest economic and market trends. India being a large and complex economy, we monitor the progress of its many facets at a sub-national and sub-state level. Indicus conducts monitoring and evaluation studies, indexation and ratings, as well as policy analysis. Our products provide fine cuts about the economy and the consumers at extremely granular levels with data for districts, cities and neighbourhoods. The topmost academicians, policy institutions and industry groups work with us, sponsor most of our work, and purchase our acclaimed data products]]>
We are India’s premier economics research firm whose research services and data products have received world-wide recognition. We follow, analyze, and report the latest economic and market trends. India being a large and complex economy, we monitor the progress of its many facets at a sub-national and sub-state level. Indicus conducts monitoring and evaluation studies, indexation and ratings, as well as policy analysis. Our products provide fine cuts about the economy and the consumers at extremely granular levels with data for districts, cities and neighbourhoods. The topmost academicians, policy institutions and industry groups work with us, sponsor most of our work, and purchase our acclaimed data products]]> Mon, 19 Jan 2009 07:32:26 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/indicus-profile-presentation siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Indicus Profile siddutta We are India&rsquo;s premier economics research firm whose research services and data products have received world-wide recognition. We follow, analyze, and report the latest economic and market trends. India being a large and complex economy, we monitor the progress of its many facets at a sub-national and sub-state level. Indicus conducts monitoring and evaluation studies, indexation and ratings, as well as policy analysis. Our products provide fine cuts about the economy and the consumers at extremely granular levels with data for districts, cities and neighbourhoods. The topmost academicians, policy institutions and industry groups work with us, sponsor most of our work, and purchase our acclaimed data products <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/indicusprofilejan09-1232350252226060-2-thumbnail-2?1232350354" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> We are India&rsquo;s premier economics research firm whose research services and data products have received world-wide recognition. We follow, analyze, and report the latest economic and market trends. India being a large and complex economy, we monitor the progress of its many facets at a sub-national and sub-state level. Indicus conducts monitoring and evaluation studies, indexation and ratings, as well as policy analysis. Our products provide fine cuts about the economy and the consumers at extremely granular levels with data for districts, cities and neighbourhoods. The topmost academicians, policy institutions and industry groups work with us, sponsor most of our work, and purchase our acclaimed data products Indicus Profile
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]]> 806 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/indicusprofilejan09-1232350252226060-2-thumbnail-2?1232350354 document http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Indicus Analytics http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/indicus-analytics-presentation-919328
We are India’s premier economics research firm whose research services and data products have received world-wide recognition. We follow, analyze, and report the latest economic and market trends. India being a large and complex economy, we monitor the progress of its many facets at a sub-national and sub-state level. Indicus conducts monitoring and evaluation studies, indexation and ratings, as well as policy analysis. Our products provide fine cuts about the economy and the consumers at extremely granular levels with data for districts, cities and neighbourhoods. The topmost academicians, policy institutions and industry groups work with us, sponsor most of our work, and purchase our acclaimed data products.]]>
We are India’s premier economics research firm whose research services and data products have received world-wide recognition. We follow, analyze, and report the latest economic and market trends. India being a large and complex economy, we monitor the progress of its many facets at a sub-national and sub-state level. Indicus conducts monitoring and evaluation studies, indexation and ratings, as well as policy analysis. Our products provide fine cuts about the economy and the consumers at extremely granular levels with data for districts, cities and neighbourhoods. The topmost academicians, policy institutions and industry groups work with us, sponsor most of our work, and purchase our acclaimed data products.]]> Thu, 15 Jan 2009 12:05:53 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/indicus-analytics-presentation-919328 siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Indicus Analytics siddutta We are India&rsquo;s premier economics research firm whose research services and data products have received world-wide recognition. We follow, analyze, and report the latest economic and market trends. India being a large and complex economy, we monitor the progress of its many facets at a sub-national and sub-state level. Indicus conducts monitoring and evaluation studies, indexation and ratings, as well as policy analysis. Our products provide fine cuts about the economy and the consumers at extremely granular levels with data for districts, cities and neighbourhoods. The topmost academicians, policy institutions and industry groups work with us, sponsor most of our work, and purchase our acclaimed data products. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/indicus-analytics-1232020907957201-2-thumbnail-2?1232107234" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> We are India&rsquo;s premier economics research firm whose research services and data products have received world-wide recognition. We follow, analyze, and report the latest economic and market trends. India being a large and complex economy, we monitor the progress of its many facets at a sub-national and sub-state level. Indicus conducts monitoring and evaluation studies, indexation and ratings, as well as policy analysis. Our products provide fine cuts about the economy and the consumers at extremely granular levels with data for districts, cities and neighbourhoods. The topmost academicians, policy institutions and industry groups work with us, sponsor most of our work, and purchase our acclaimed data products. Indicus Analytics
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]]> 464 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/indicus-analytics-1232020907957201-2-thumbnail-2?1232107234 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Indicus Data Products http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/indicus-data-products-presentation
We help you cut through the maze that is India to unravel the various facets of the Indian consumers.Our products provide information about the economy and the consumers at extremely granular levels - at city, district and neighbourhood levels. Within the granular geographic levels, the information is further segmented into various income groups. Normally, such data is not available easily in India at such granular levels. We provide in the range of 100-250 variables for every geographic level. The data is estimated using various techniques – large data sets are processed, proprietary surveys are done, Econometric and mathematical modelling is applied and finally the processed estimates are published. We help you make smarter and faster decisions. With Indicus, you can be confident that your decisions are the right decisions.]]>
We help you cut through the maze that is India to unravel the various facets of the Indian consumers.Our products provide information about the economy and the consumers at extremely granular levels - at city, district and neighbourhood levels. Within the granular geographic levels, the information is further segmented into various income groups. Normally, such data is not available easily in India at such granular levels. We provide in the range of 100-250 variables for every geographic level. The data is estimated using various techniques – large data sets are processed, proprietary surveys are done, Econometric and mathematical modelling is applied and finally the processed estimates are published. We help you make smarter and faster decisions. With Indicus, you can be confident that your decisions are the right decisions.]]> Thu, 15 Jan 2009 12:05:53 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/indicus-data-products-presentation siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Indicus Data Products siddutta We help you cut through the maze that is India to unravel the various facets of the Indian consumers.Our products provide information about the economy and the consumers at extremely granular levels - at city, district and neighbourhood levels. Within the granular geographic levels, the information is further segmented into various income groups. Normally, such data is not available easily in India at such granular levels. We provide in the range of 100-250 variables for every geographic level. The data is estimated using various techniques – large data sets are processed, proprietary surveys are done, Econometric and mathematical modelling is applied and finally the processed estimates are published. We help you make smarter and faster decisions. With Indicus, you can be confident that your decisions are the right decisions. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/indicus-data-products-1232020932892276-2-thumbnail-2?1232107300" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> We help you cut through the maze that is India to unravel the various facets of the Indian consumers.Our products provide information about the economy and the consumers at extremely granular levels - at city, district and neighbourhood levels. Within the granular geographic levels, the information is further segmented into various income groups. Normally, such data is not available easily in India at such granular levels. We provide in the range of 100-250 variables for every geographic level. The data is estimated using various techniques – large data sets are processed, proprietary surveys are done, Econometric and mathematical modelling is applied and finally the processed estimates are published. We help you make smarter and faster decisions. With Indicus, you can be confident that your decisions are the right decisions. Indicus Data Products
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]]> 257 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/indicus-data-products-1232020932892276-2-thumbnail-2?1232107300 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Housing Skyline India http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/housing-skyline-india-presentation
The information covers a range of indicators on Indian consumers and their characteristics, with specific emphasis on the housing sector and housing demand]]>
The information covers a range of indicators on Indian consumers and their characteristics, with specific emphasis on the housing sector and housing demand]]> Thu, 15 Jan 2009 09:16:28 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/housing-skyline-india-presentation siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Housing Skyline India siddutta The information covers a range of indicators on Indian consumers and their characteristics, with specific emphasis on the housing sector and housing demand <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/housingskyline0809v1-1232010271093304-1-thumbnail-2?1232011052" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> The information covers a range of indicators on Indian consumers and their characteristics, with specific emphasis on the housing sector and housing demand Housing Skyline India
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]]> 711 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/housingskyline0809v1-1232010271093304-1-thumbnail-2?1232011052 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Market Skyline of India http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/market-skyline-of-india-presentation-918979
For all the districts of India Know about socio economic classifications, Income, savings and consumption expenditures of households for each district of India and: Individuals/children across income groups Rural/urban break up of market size Urban household Socio economic classifications Product segment wise market sizes]]>
For all the districts of India Know about socio economic classifications, Income, savings and consumption expenditures of households for each district of India and: Individuals/children across income groups Rural/urban break up of market size Urban household Socio economic classifications Product segment wise market sizes]]> Thu, 15 Jan 2009 09:16:28 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/market-skyline-of-india-presentation-918979 siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Market Skyline of India siddutta For all the districts of India Know about socio economic classifications, Income, savings and consumption expenditures of households for each district of India and: Individuals/children across income groups Rural/urban break up of market size Urban household Socio economic classifications Product segment wise market sizes <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/msl0809pres-1232010306358745-1-thumbnail-2?1232011063" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> For all the districts of India Know about socio economic classifications, Income, savings and consumption expenditures of households for each district of India and: Individuals/children across income groups Rural/urban break up of market size Urban household Socio economic classifications Product segment wise market sizes Market Skyline of India
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]]> 904 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/msl0809pres-1232010306358745-1-thumbnail-2?1232011063 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Indian Development Land Scape http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/indian-development-land-scape-presentation
For all the districts, the product contains information on Education, Health, Economic Status, Infrastructure, Demography, Empowerment, crime, and more, estimated at two points in time 2001 and 2008]]>
For all the districts, the product contains information on Education, Health, Economic Status, Infrastructure, Demography, Empowerment, crime, and more, estimated at two points in time 2001 and 2008]]> Thu, 15 Jan 2009 09:16:28 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/indian-development-land-scape-presentation siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Indian Development Land Scape siddutta For all the districts, the product contains information on Education, Health, Economic Status, Infrastructure, Demography, Empowerment, crime, and more, estimated at two points in time 2001 and 2008 <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/indian-development-land-scape-1232010281907029-1-thumbnail-2?1232011048" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> For all the districts, the product contains information on Education, Health, Economic Status, Infrastructure, Demography, Empowerment, crime, and more, estimated at two points in time 2001 and 2008 Indian Development Land Scape
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]]> 545 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/indian-development-land-scape-1232010281907029-1-thumbnail-2?1232011048 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Indian Financial Scape http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/indian-financial-scape-presentation
Your research on the Indian financial sector has a new reference point. Indian Financial Scape contains, for all 593 districts, information on (across Income classes, Socio economic classes, Rural, Urban) - Financial services penetration – insurance, credit, deposits, etc. , Demography, Market Size, Asset penetration including financial assets, Credit and Savings, Indices on Financial Service Activity, Affluence, Growth, Savings Propensity, Credit Propensity, Consumer Loan Activity, Durables Loan, District Risk.]]>
Your research on the Indian financial sector has a new reference point. Indian Financial Scape contains, for all 593 districts, information on (across Income classes, Socio economic classes, Rural, Urban) - Financial services penetration – insurance, credit, deposits, etc. , Demography, Market Size, Asset penetration including financial assets, Credit and Savings, Indices on Financial Service Activity, Affluence, Growth, Savings Propensity, Credit Propensity, Consumer Loan Activity, Durables Loan, District Risk.]]> Thu, 15 Jan 2009 09:16:28 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/indian-financial-scape-presentation siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Indian Financial Scape siddutta Your research on the Indian financial sector has a new reference point. Indian Financial Scape contains, for all 593 districts, information on (across Income classes, Socio economic classes, Rural, Urban) - Financial services penetration – insurance, credit, deposits, etc. , Demography, Market Size, Asset penetration including financial assets, Credit and Savings, Indices on Financial Service Activity, Affluence, Growth, Savings Propensity, Credit Propensity, Consumer Loan Activity, Durables Loan, District Risk. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/indian-financial-scape-1232010287801834-1-thumbnail-2?1232011029" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> Your research on the Indian financial sector has a new reference point. Indian Financial Scape contains, for all 593 districts, information on (across Income classes, Socio economic classes, Rural, Urban) - Financial services penetration – insurance, credit, deposits, etc. , Demography, Market Size, Asset penetration including financial assets, Credit and Savings, Indices on Financial Service Activity, Affluence, Growth, Savings Propensity, Credit Propensity, Consumer Loan Activity, Durables Loan, District Risk. Indian Financial Scape
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]]> 456 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/indian-financial-scape-1232010287801834-1-thumbnail-2?1232011029 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted City Skyline Neighbourhood Series http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/city-skyline-neighbourhood-series-presentation
“Income profile, expenditure profile, neighbourhood profile, market profile, consumer profile at neighbourhood levels” The City Skyline of India – Neighbourhood Series divides the cities into neighbourhoods which are as small as a few square kms. It brings out information on consumer demographics, disposable income, consumption expenditure (aggregated as well as separately on major heads) and savings of households. How does the profile of consumers in Uttam Nagar compare with that of Kondli, in Delhi? How does Greater Kailash 1 compare with Vasant Vihar? Or how do Koramangla in B’lore, Goregaon Dindoshi in Mumbai and Saket in Delhi compare with each other? The City Skyline of India – Neighbourhood Series, is designed to help marketers and strategists dissect the cities of India at extremely granular levels.]]>
“Income profile, expenditure profile, neighbourhood profile, market profile, consumer profile at neighbourhood levels” The City Skyline of India – Neighbourhood Series divides the cities into neighbourhoods which are as small as a few square kms. It brings out information on consumer demographics, disposable income, consumption expenditure (aggregated as well as separately on major heads) and savings of households. How does the profile of consumers in Uttam Nagar compare with that of Kondli, in Delhi? How does Greater Kailash 1 compare with Vasant Vihar? Or how do Koramangla in B’lore, Goregaon Dindoshi in Mumbai and Saket in Delhi compare with each other? The City Skyline of India – Neighbourhood Series, is designed to help marketers and strategists dissect the cities of India at extremely granular levels.]]> Thu, 15 Jan 2009 09:16:28 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/city-skyline-neighbourhood-series-presentation siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) City Skyline Neighbourhood Series siddutta “Income profile, expenditure profile, neighbourhood profile, market profile, consumer profile at neighbourhood levels” The City Skyline of India – Neighbourhood Series divides the cities into neighbourhoods which are as small as a few square kms. It brings out information on consumer demographics, disposable income, consumption expenditure (aggregated as well as separately on major heads) and savings of households. How does the profile of consumers in Uttam Nagar compare with that of Kondli, in Delhi? How does Greater Kailash 1 compare with Vasant Vihar? Or how do Koramangla in B’lore, Goregaon Dindoshi in Mumbai and Saket in Delhi compare with each other? The City Skyline of India – Neighbourhood Series, is designed to help marketers and strategists dissect the cities of India at extremely granular levels. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/city-skylineneighbourhood0809-1232010254656693-1-thumbnail-2?1232011030" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> “Income profile, expenditure profile, neighbourhood profile, market profile, consumer profile at neighbourhood levels” The City Skyline of India – Neighbourhood Series divides the cities into neighbourhoods which are as small as a few square kms. It brings out information on consumer demographics, disposable income, consumption expenditure (aggregated as well as separately on major heads) and savings of households. How does the profile of consumers in Uttam Nagar compare with that of Kondli, in Delhi? How does Greater Kailash 1 compare with Vasant Vihar? Or how do Koramangla in B’lore, Goregaon Dindoshi in Mumbai and Saket in Delhi compare with each other? The City Skyline of India – Neighbourhood Series, is designed to help marketers and strategists dissect the cities of India at extremely granular levels. City Skyline Neighbourhood Series
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]]> 298 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/city-skylineneighbourhood0809-1232010254656693-1-thumbnail-2?1232011030 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted District GDP of India http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/district-gdp-of-india-presentation
It’s hard enough to get GDP statistics by sector at state level. We go a step further. We provide GDP by sector and sub sectors for every district in India. Our methodology, based on the CSO model has been appreciated and the product has been endorsed by organisations such as The RBI, The 13th Finance Commission and The Indian Institute of Management. First ever estimates of district level Gross Value Added. District GDP of India, 2006-07 brings out the first ever estimates on Gross Domestic Product across sectors at district level for all states and UTs of the country. These estimates provide information for all 593 districts in India covering important economic indicators like GDP at current & constant prices, short term real GDP growth across sectors, labour productivity, credit penetration in each sector and much more.]]>
It’s hard enough to get GDP statistics by sector at state level. We go a step further. We provide GDP by sector and sub sectors for every district in India. Our methodology, based on the CSO model has been appreciated and the product has been endorsed by organisations such as The RBI, The 13th Finance Commission and The Indian Institute of Management. First ever estimates of district level Gross Value Added. District GDP of India, 2006-07 brings out the first ever estimates on Gross Domestic Product across sectors at district level for all states and UTs of the country. These estimates provide information for all 593 districts in India covering important economic indicators like GDP at current & constant prices, short term real GDP growth across sectors, labour productivity, credit penetration in each sector and much more.]]> Thu, 15 Jan 2009 09:16:27 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/district-gdp-of-india-presentation siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) District GDP of India siddutta It’s hard enough to get GDP statistics by sector at state level. We go a step further. We provide GDP by sector and sub sectors for every district in India. Our methodology, based on the CSO model has been appreciated and the product has been endorsed by organisations such as The RBI, The 13th Finance Commission and The Indian Institute of Management. First ever estimates of district level Gross Value Added. District GDP of India, 2006-07 brings out the first ever estimates on Gross Domestic Product across sectors at district level for all states and UTs of the country. These estimates provide information for all 593 districts in India covering important economic indicators like GDP at current &amp; constant prices, short term real GDP growth across sectors, labour productivity, credit penetration in each sector and much more. <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ddp0607pres-1232010265909606-1-thumbnail-2?1232011078" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> It’s hard enough to get GDP statistics by sector at state level. We go a step further. We provide GDP by sector and sub sectors for every district in India. Our methodology, based on the CSO model has been appreciated and the product has been endorsed by organisations such as The RBI, The 13th Finance Commission and The Indian Institute of Management. First ever estimates of district level Gross Value Added. District GDP of India, 2006-07 brings out the first ever estimates on Gross Domestic Product across sectors at district level for all states and UTs of the country. These estimates provide information for all 593 districts in India covering important economic indicators like GDP at current &amp; constant prices, short term real GDP growth across sectors, labour productivity, credit penetration in each sector and much more. District GDP of India
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]]> 1565 0 http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ddp0607pres-1232010265909606-1-thumbnail-2?1232011078 presentation http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/post http://activitystrea.ms/schema/1.0/posted Indicus Calendar 2009 http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/indicus-calendar-2009-presentation-918937
Socio Economic Calendar 2009]]>
Socio Economic Calendar 2009]]> Thu, 15 Jan 2009 08:55:56 GMT http://www.slideshare.net/siddutta/indicus-calendar-2009-presentation-918937 siddutta@slideshare.net(siddutta) Indicus Calendar 2009 siddutta Socio Economic Calendar 2009 <img src="http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/indicuscalendar200912317444504130483-1232009707538894-3-thumbnail-2?1232107378" alt ="" style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" /><br> Socio Economic Calendar 2009 Indicus Calendar 2009
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]]> http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/profile-photo-siddutta?1234251155 Marketer of Indian socio-economic, consumer market, demography data at granular geographic level. www.indicus.net http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/sampleoutput-industrialskylineofindia-090617043427-phpapp02-thumbnail?1245231388 siddutta/industrial-skyline-of-india-1596152 Industrial Skyline Of ... http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/snapshotofjuxtconsultgreatindianfamilies2009study-090325053507-phpapp01-thumbnail?1237977350 siddutta/great-indian-families-2009-1194879 Great Indian Families ... http://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/indiacityoverview-090325053501-phpapp02-thumbnail?1237977329 siddutta/the-diversity-of-the-top-100-cities-of-india-1194878 The Diversity of the T...