This newsletter provides information on recent economic and business developments in India. It discusses India's strong performance in agricultural output and employment. It also mentions political unrest in the Middle East and natural disasters in Japan and New Zealand, as well as two high-profile visits to India by Bill Gates and Warren Buffett to encourage philanthropic giving. Furthermore, the newsletter outlines opportunities in India's growing IT sector and provides an overview of the state of Maharashtra, noting its large population, strong infrastructure and historical exports.
August 2016 Edition of BEACON, A Monthly Newsletter by SIMCON.
Inside this issue:
About Us
Our Team
INDUSTRY ANALYSIS : Information Technology
Brand Analysis: Omega
Case Study Analysis: Zara
Concept of the month: Product Portfolio
The document discusses the growth of the IT sector in Karnataka state, India. It notes that Karnataka, with Bangalore as its capital, has emerged as a major hub for the Indian IT industry and accounts for one of the largest concentrations of IT organizations in the country. The state government has implemented various policies and initiatives like setting up IT parks and special economic zones to attract investment and further promote the growth of the IT sector. The document highlights the key role played by the development of the IT industry in transforming Karnataka's economy and increasing opportunities for employment and progress.
service management project on consultancy industry Sunny Gandhi
The Indian consultancy and IT industries have experienced rapid growth in recent years. Consultancy services such as IT, management, and human resources make up large portions of the Indian economy. The IT industry in particular has contributed significantly to India's economic development by transforming the country into a global leader in technology. Major cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, and Kolkata have large concentrations of consultancy firms. Looking ahead, the industries are expected to continue expanding their services and revenues, playing an important role in India's economy and development.
Three Pillars to Sustainable Growth and Development in India - Pillar IKyna Tsai
The document discusses three pillars to sustainable growth and development in India, focusing on the first pillar of empowering the population through streamlined industrialization and modernization. It summarizes India's National Manufacturing Policy which aims to increase manufacturing's contribution to GDP to 25% through initiatives like National Investment and Manufacturing Zones. The policy seeks to provide jobs, simplify regulations, and set up industrial corridors. The government also established programs to develop industrial infrastructure and corridors to boost the manufacturing sector as part of its efforts to empower the population through industrialization.
Indian IT BPM sector in India 2013 - A Summarysneha_kapoor
NASSCOM reaffirms its commitment to facilitate the industry’s growth towards
its 2020 vision. This report assesses various factors relating to the Indian IT-BPM sector performance and key trends in the current fiscal year (FY2013), reviews the key components of India’s value proposition and provides a view on the outlook projected for the global and the Indian IT-BPM sector. This annual report is the only one of its kind assemblage of facts and indicators, and an apogee of NASSCOM’s research efforts throughout the year.
Brunswick Group - ISMEA Newsletter - May 2017Brunswick Group
The document discusses various topics related to financial technology (FinTech) across different regions including India, Singapore, and the Middle East. In India, the transition towards a less cash economy has opened opportunities for FinTech companies and startups, while also necessitating greater collaboration between new and traditional financial players. RegTech is emerging as an important new category focusing on technology solutions for regulatory compliance. In the Middle East, financial centers like Dubai and Abu Dhabi are establishing FinTech hubs and accelerators to attract startups and position themselves as leaders in the industry.
Delhi has a strong and growing economy, with its gross state domestic product increasing at a compound annual growth rate of 6.33% between 2011-12 and 2017-18. The tertiary sector is the largest contributor to Delhi's economy, accounting for 85.92% of the gross state value added in 2017-18. Agriculture plays a small but important role in Delhi's economy, with the main crops grown being wheat, rice, jowar, bajra, mustard and vegetables. The state government is focusing on further developing the agriculture and horticulture sectors through initiatives such as a new Agriculture Policy.
Information Technology - Industrial AnalysisSanjay Mishra
Information technology is playing an important role in India today & has transformed India’s image as a land of innovative entrepreneurs. The IT sector in India is generating 2.5 million direct employment. India is now one of the biggest IT capitals of the modern world and all the major players in the world IT sector are present in the country.
August 2016 Edition of BEACON, A Monthly Newsletter by SIMCON.
Inside this issue:
About Us
Our Team
INDUSTRY ANALYSIS : Information Technology
Brand Analysis: Omega
Case Study Analysis: Zara
Concept of the month: Product Portfolio
The document discusses the growth of the IT sector in Karnataka state, India. It notes that Karnataka, with Bangalore as its capital, has emerged as a major hub for the Indian IT industry and accounts for one of the largest concentrations of IT organizations in the country. The state government has implemented various policies and initiatives like setting up IT parks and special economic zones to attract investment and further promote the growth of the IT sector. The document highlights the key role played by the development of the IT industry in transforming Karnataka's economy and increasing opportunities for employment and progress.
service management project on consultancy industry Sunny Gandhi
The Indian consultancy and IT industries have experienced rapid growth in recent years. Consultancy services such as IT, management, and human resources make up large portions of the Indian economy. The IT industry in particular has contributed significantly to India's economic development by transforming the country into a global leader in technology. Major cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai, and Kolkata have large concentrations of consultancy firms. Looking ahead, the industries are expected to continue expanding their services and revenues, playing an important role in India's economy and development.
Three Pillars to Sustainable Growth and Development in India - Pillar IKyna Tsai
The document discusses three pillars to sustainable growth and development in India, focusing on the first pillar of empowering the population through streamlined industrialization and modernization. It summarizes India's National Manufacturing Policy which aims to increase manufacturing's contribution to GDP to 25% through initiatives like National Investment and Manufacturing Zones. The policy seeks to provide jobs, simplify regulations, and set up industrial corridors. The government also established programs to develop industrial infrastructure and corridors to boost the manufacturing sector as part of its efforts to empower the population through industrialization.
Indian IT BPM sector in India 2013 - A Summarysneha_kapoor
NASSCOM reaffirms its commitment to facilitate the industry’s growth towards
its 2020 vision. This report assesses various factors relating to the Indian IT-BPM sector performance and key trends in the current fiscal year (FY2013), reviews the key components of India’s value proposition and provides a view on the outlook projected for the global and the Indian IT-BPM sector. This annual report is the only one of its kind assemblage of facts and indicators, and an apogee of NASSCOM’s research efforts throughout the year.
Brunswick Group - ISMEA Newsletter - May 2017Brunswick Group
The document discusses various topics related to financial technology (FinTech) across different regions including India, Singapore, and the Middle East. In India, the transition towards a less cash economy has opened opportunities for FinTech companies and startups, while also necessitating greater collaboration between new and traditional financial players. RegTech is emerging as an important new category focusing on technology solutions for regulatory compliance. In the Middle East, financial centers like Dubai and Abu Dhabi are establishing FinTech hubs and accelerators to attract startups and position themselves as leaders in the industry.
Delhi has a strong and growing economy, with its gross state domestic product increasing at a compound annual growth rate of 6.33% between 2011-12 and 2017-18. The tertiary sector is the largest contributor to Delhi's economy, accounting for 85.92% of the gross state value added in 2017-18. Agriculture plays a small but important role in Delhi's economy, with the main crops grown being wheat, rice, jowar, bajra, mustard and vegetables. The state government is focusing on further developing the agriculture and horticulture sectors through initiatives such as a new Agriculture Policy.
Information Technology - Industrial AnalysisSanjay Mishra
Information technology is playing an important role in India today & has transformed India’s image as a land of innovative entrepreneurs. The IT sector in India is generating 2.5 million direct employment. India is now one of the biggest IT capitals of the modern world and all the major players in the world IT sector are present in the country.
Three Pillars to Sustainable Growth and Development in India - Pillar IIKyna Tsai
Digital India is a campaign by the Indian government to transform the country into a digitally empowered society. It has three core components: creation of digital infrastructure, delivery of services digitally, and increasing digital literacy. The campaign aims to boost India's GDP by $1 trillion through nine pillars including expanding broadband access, increasing mobile connectivity, developing e-governance services, and promoting electronics manufacturing. It is expected to have significant economic, social, and environmental impacts such as doubling employment in the IT sector, improving financial inclusion and healthcare access, and reducing carbon emissions through technologies like cloud computing.
India, Singapore, Middle East and Africa – quarterly reviewBrunswick Group
This quarterly newsletter focuses on the three overarching themes impacting the region: Connectivity, Commodities and Energy, and the Rising New Middle Class. The unprecedented connectivity between these nations is enabling unprecedented movement of people, goods, services, and ideas accelerated by innovation and new technologies. Their economies are driven by commodities and energy fueling economic growth and creating future opportunity, while presenting long-term challenges from pollution to climate change.
Delhi has a strong economy that is growing rapidly. The state's GDP reached $106 billion in 2017-18 and has been growing at an average rate of 12% annually in recent years. Real estate is a major industry, contributing around 29% to the economy. Delhi is also a popular tourist destination that received over 30 million visitors in 2016. The state government is working to improve infrastructure and promote industries through policies like the new Industrial Policy 2010-2021, which aims to boost knowledge-based and IT industries.
Tamohara investment newsletter july 2015 (1)tamohara
The newsletter discusses various sectors in India that have significant growth potential due to low penetration rates currently compared to other countries. These sectors include consumer appliances, automobiles, housing and mortgages, roads, and banking/finance. While the opportunities are large, India must focus on education to develop skills and ensure the youth are gainfully employed to benefit from the demographic dividend without social instability. Investors should also consider opportunities early when growth is high rather than after maturation.
This document provides an overview of major metros and cultural zones in India, analyzing their development based on factors like education, infrastructure, industries, population trends, and investment needs. It divides India into 10 major cultural zones and lists the top 20 metros. For each zone and metro, it describes characteristics like dominant industries, languages, population density, agricultural practices, education levels, and trends in urbanization and career preferences. The document analyzes the development levels of different zones based on these factors and identifies metros with high, mid-range, and low investment needs going forward.
The service sector has become the largest and fastest growing sector in India's economy over the last few decades, contributing over half of India's GDP. Key drivers of growth have been the IT/ITES industries, financial services, retail, and other consumer services. However, economic growth has not been evenly distributed across sectors or regions. The government is taking steps to boost GDP and make growth more inclusive, such as policies to increase FDI, SEZs, and NRI investment. Leading developed countries also rely heavily on their large service sectors for economic output and employment.
The document provides an overview of India's financial services sector. It discusses recent trends such as the growing assets under management of mutual funds in India, which have more than doubled since FY08. The life and non-life insurance segments have also grown significantly in recent years. The number of high net worth individuals is increasing steadily in India as well. Non-banking financial companies are also gaining prominence as key intermediaries in the retail finance space. Overall, the financial services sector in India is large and growing, driven by factors such as rising incomes, expansion of access to rural areas, and a supportive regulatory environment.
International Journal of Sciences: Basic and Applied Research (IJSBAR)Mohammad Nassar
This document discusses foreign direct investment (FDI) in the Indian retail sector. It provides background on the retail sector in India, noting it is largely unorganized. The service sector has received the most FDI in India since 2000. Retail is a major component of the service sector. The retail industry in India is growing rapidly but organized retail is still limited to major cities. The document reviews trends in FDI and the debate around allowing FDI in retail. It argues FDI could spur competition and have positive impacts for stakeholders, challenging perceptions that it would harm unorganized retail.
Conquering The Chaos: Win In India, Win EverywhereRavi Venkatesan
This document discusses whether India should matter to multinational corporations. It summarizes the experience of the author in helping build billion-dollar businesses in India for Cummins Inc. and Microsoft Inc. While both have been successful in India, India contributes a much larger portion of Cummins' revenues and profits compared to Microsoft. The document examines why most multinational corporations see India as only a minor market, contributing around 1% of global revenues. It explores the pluses and minuses of India as a market, including its large talent pool but also dysfunctional governance.
This presentation summarizes key marketing strategies for technology companies to promote their solutions to enterprise decision makers. It recommends original video content, influencer marketing, high-value educational content, integrating marketing with live events, using marketing automation tools, and re-marketing to existing customers. The strategies aim to engage buyers by understanding their challenges and proving the company's thought leadership and unique solutions.
The April 2016 edition of the newsletter summaries the opportunities which can be tapped once India is accredited with APEC's membership and also provides suggestions on some of the issues that need to be considered. In addition, the newsletter provides insights to actions at various multilateral grouping and institutions.
Andhra Chamber of Commerce is a 90 year old Business Chamber having its Chapters across TN - Chennai; AP - Vijayawada, Vizag and Nellore & Telangana - Hyderabad.
Chamber offers Business and Trade Facilitation Services to Business Community.
Chamber releases Monthly New Bulletin which shall reach its members spread across all locations.
Dennis Gada, Infosys, Asia Business Week Dublin 2014Asia Matters
“Changing Infrastructure in India - Opportunities for India-EU business partnerships” Dennis Gada, Global Head of Client Services for Financial Services, Infosys, speaking on June 6 at the Fourth EU Asia Top Economist Round Table during Asia Business Week Dublin 2014
High Growing Economic Sectors “Opportunity For Entrepreneurs ” in India fo...karrox
India will have a demand for 85-90 million people across various sectors, and the majority of the demand will come from high-growth industries like IT, outsourcing, banking, retail, telecommunication and healthcare. Research report as aggregated by Karrox IT technology
The literature reviewed found that real estate markets in India have underperformed stock markets from 1998-2005 but improved more recently. Deregulation of capital markets and increased foreign investment are likely to boost real estate growth. Demand has increased for infrastructure like technology parks due to offshoring in cities. Government policies liberalizing foreign investment and potential REIT development will expand investment opportunities. Real estate prices are positively correlated with GDP, per capita income, and FDI. Interest rates also impact real estate by affecting lending. The housing sector has grown 34% annually while hospitality grew 10-15% in recent years. Highest and best use analysis is important for vacant or deteriorated
The document discusses the importance of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) for India's economic development and growth. Some key points:
1) MSMEs contribute significantly to India's GDP, exports, manufacturing output and employment. Their role in employment generation is especially important given India's large young population.
2) The government has taken several policy measures to promote the growth and competitiveness of MSMEs, including increasing planned allocations for the sector, the Make in India initiative, redefining MSME classifications, and frameworks for revival of sick MSMEs.
3) However, MSMEs still face challenges like access to finance, skilled labor shortages, and outdated technology.
Kingston Smith Asia Pacific Conference Mumbai 25 May 2010Bhuta Shah & Co.
This is the keynote presentation at the Kingston Smith Asia Pacific Conference held on 25 May 2010 at J.W. Mariott Mumbai by Shailesh Bhuta Founder and Managing Partner of Bhuta Shah & Co.
Foreign Direct Investment in Retail: Myths and RealitiesAnurag Anand
This document summarizes a research paper on foreign direct investment (FDI) in India's retail sector. It discusses myths and realities of allowing FDI in multi-brand retail. The paper reviews literature on the relationship between FDI and economic growth. It aims to examine the impacts of FDI in retail on farmers and rural development. The methodology uses secondary data sources. Key findings are that FDI in retail could benefit farmers through higher prices and rural infrastructure development. It may also create jobs and opportunities for small businesses. However, some small retailers could be negatively impacted.
This document summarizes a debate on bikini waxing among successful Indian women. Some physicians argue that bikini waxing increases health risks by irritating hair follicles and leaving micro-wounds that can harbor infections. However, others believe women should have the choice regarding their own bodies. The debate touches on issues of women's empowerment, health risks, and social/cultural norms.
The document summarizes the evolution and growth of the IT sector in India over the past few decades. It discusses how the IT industry emerged in the 1970s and grew significantly in the last 20 years, with 20 times increase in export revenues. The key drivers of growth have been the software services and BPO industries. Government policy changes in the 1980s helped liberalize the sector and led to the development of a world-class IT industry in India. Major IT hubs like Bangalore, Hyderabad, and Pune have emerged. The industry now employs over 2 million people and plays a major role in the Indian economy.
Detailed Analysis of service sector and its composition in India by MehrreenMehr Reen
This document provides a detailed analysis of India's service sector and its composition. It discusses that the service sector now accounts for more than half of India's GDP, marking a significant evolution of the Indian economy. The key services include trade, hotels, banking, insurance, real estate, transport, and business services. The service sector has seen rapid growth since the 1990s due to economic reforms and liberalization. While the sector has grown, it has not created employment proportionately. The document also outlines the various sub-sectors within services, trends in growth and investments, government initiatives, and the role of services in economic development.
Three Pillars to Sustainable Growth and Development in India - Pillar IIKyna Tsai
Digital India is a campaign by the Indian government to transform the country into a digitally empowered society. It has three core components: creation of digital infrastructure, delivery of services digitally, and increasing digital literacy. The campaign aims to boost India's GDP by $1 trillion through nine pillars including expanding broadband access, increasing mobile connectivity, developing e-governance services, and promoting electronics manufacturing. It is expected to have significant economic, social, and environmental impacts such as doubling employment in the IT sector, improving financial inclusion and healthcare access, and reducing carbon emissions through technologies like cloud computing.
India, Singapore, Middle East and Africa – quarterly reviewBrunswick Group
This quarterly newsletter focuses on the three overarching themes impacting the region: Connectivity, Commodities and Energy, and the Rising New Middle Class. The unprecedented connectivity between these nations is enabling unprecedented movement of people, goods, services, and ideas accelerated by innovation and new technologies. Their economies are driven by commodities and energy fueling economic growth and creating future opportunity, while presenting long-term challenges from pollution to climate change.
Delhi has a strong economy that is growing rapidly. The state's GDP reached $106 billion in 2017-18 and has been growing at an average rate of 12% annually in recent years. Real estate is a major industry, contributing around 29% to the economy. Delhi is also a popular tourist destination that received over 30 million visitors in 2016. The state government is working to improve infrastructure and promote industries through policies like the new Industrial Policy 2010-2021, which aims to boost knowledge-based and IT industries.
Tamohara investment newsletter july 2015 (1)tamohara
The newsletter discusses various sectors in India that have significant growth potential due to low penetration rates currently compared to other countries. These sectors include consumer appliances, automobiles, housing and mortgages, roads, and banking/finance. While the opportunities are large, India must focus on education to develop skills and ensure the youth are gainfully employed to benefit from the demographic dividend without social instability. Investors should also consider opportunities early when growth is high rather than after maturation.
This document provides an overview of major metros and cultural zones in India, analyzing their development based on factors like education, infrastructure, industries, population trends, and investment needs. It divides India into 10 major cultural zones and lists the top 20 metros. For each zone and metro, it describes characteristics like dominant industries, languages, population density, agricultural practices, education levels, and trends in urbanization and career preferences. The document analyzes the development levels of different zones based on these factors and identifies metros with high, mid-range, and low investment needs going forward.
The service sector has become the largest and fastest growing sector in India's economy over the last few decades, contributing over half of India's GDP. Key drivers of growth have been the IT/ITES industries, financial services, retail, and other consumer services. However, economic growth has not been evenly distributed across sectors or regions. The government is taking steps to boost GDP and make growth more inclusive, such as policies to increase FDI, SEZs, and NRI investment. Leading developed countries also rely heavily on their large service sectors for economic output and employment.
The document provides an overview of India's financial services sector. It discusses recent trends such as the growing assets under management of mutual funds in India, which have more than doubled since FY08. The life and non-life insurance segments have also grown significantly in recent years. The number of high net worth individuals is increasing steadily in India as well. Non-banking financial companies are also gaining prominence as key intermediaries in the retail finance space. Overall, the financial services sector in India is large and growing, driven by factors such as rising incomes, expansion of access to rural areas, and a supportive regulatory environment.
International Journal of Sciences: Basic and Applied Research (IJSBAR)Mohammad Nassar
This document discusses foreign direct investment (FDI) in the Indian retail sector. It provides background on the retail sector in India, noting it is largely unorganized. The service sector has received the most FDI in India since 2000. Retail is a major component of the service sector. The retail industry in India is growing rapidly but organized retail is still limited to major cities. The document reviews trends in FDI and the debate around allowing FDI in retail. It argues FDI could spur competition and have positive impacts for stakeholders, challenging perceptions that it would harm unorganized retail.
Conquering The Chaos: Win In India, Win EverywhereRavi Venkatesan
This document discusses whether India should matter to multinational corporations. It summarizes the experience of the author in helping build billion-dollar businesses in India for Cummins Inc. and Microsoft Inc. While both have been successful in India, India contributes a much larger portion of Cummins' revenues and profits compared to Microsoft. The document examines why most multinational corporations see India as only a minor market, contributing around 1% of global revenues. It explores the pluses and minuses of India as a market, including its large talent pool but also dysfunctional governance.
This presentation summarizes key marketing strategies for technology companies to promote their solutions to enterprise decision makers. It recommends original video content, influencer marketing, high-value educational content, integrating marketing with live events, using marketing automation tools, and re-marketing to existing customers. The strategies aim to engage buyers by understanding their challenges and proving the company's thought leadership and unique solutions.
The April 2016 edition of the newsletter summaries the opportunities which can be tapped once India is accredited with APEC's membership and also provides suggestions on some of the issues that need to be considered. In addition, the newsletter provides insights to actions at various multilateral grouping and institutions.
Andhra Chamber of Commerce is a 90 year old Business Chamber having its Chapters across TN - Chennai; AP - Vijayawada, Vizag and Nellore & Telangana - Hyderabad.
Chamber offers Business and Trade Facilitation Services to Business Community.
Chamber releases Monthly New Bulletin which shall reach its members spread across all locations.
Dennis Gada, Infosys, Asia Business Week Dublin 2014Asia Matters
“Changing Infrastructure in India - Opportunities for India-EU business partnerships” Dennis Gada, Global Head of Client Services for Financial Services, Infosys, speaking on June 6 at the Fourth EU Asia Top Economist Round Table during Asia Business Week Dublin 2014
High Growing Economic Sectors “Opportunity For Entrepreneurs ” in India fo...karrox
India will have a demand for 85-90 million people across various sectors, and the majority of the demand will come from high-growth industries like IT, outsourcing, banking, retail, telecommunication and healthcare. Research report as aggregated by Karrox IT technology
The literature reviewed found that real estate markets in India have underperformed stock markets from 1998-2005 but improved more recently. Deregulation of capital markets and increased foreign investment are likely to boost real estate growth. Demand has increased for infrastructure like technology parks due to offshoring in cities. Government policies liberalizing foreign investment and potential REIT development will expand investment opportunities. Real estate prices are positively correlated with GDP, per capita income, and FDI. Interest rates also impact real estate by affecting lending. The housing sector has grown 34% annually while hospitality grew 10-15% in recent years. Highest and best use analysis is important for vacant or deteriorated
The document discusses the importance of Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) for India's economic development and growth. Some key points:
1) MSMEs contribute significantly to India's GDP, exports, manufacturing output and employment. Their role in employment generation is especially important given India's large young population.
2) The government has taken several policy measures to promote the growth and competitiveness of MSMEs, including increasing planned allocations for the sector, the Make in India initiative, redefining MSME classifications, and frameworks for revival of sick MSMEs.
3) However, MSMEs still face challenges like access to finance, skilled labor shortages, and outdated technology.
Kingston Smith Asia Pacific Conference Mumbai 25 May 2010Bhuta Shah & Co.
This is the keynote presentation at the Kingston Smith Asia Pacific Conference held on 25 May 2010 at J.W. Mariott Mumbai by Shailesh Bhuta Founder and Managing Partner of Bhuta Shah & Co.
Foreign Direct Investment in Retail: Myths and RealitiesAnurag Anand
This document summarizes a research paper on foreign direct investment (FDI) in India's retail sector. It discusses myths and realities of allowing FDI in multi-brand retail. The paper reviews literature on the relationship between FDI and economic growth. It aims to examine the impacts of FDI in retail on farmers and rural development. The methodology uses secondary data sources. Key findings are that FDI in retail could benefit farmers through higher prices and rural infrastructure development. It may also create jobs and opportunities for small businesses. However, some small retailers could be negatively impacted.
This document summarizes a debate on bikini waxing among successful Indian women. Some physicians argue that bikini waxing increases health risks by irritating hair follicles and leaving micro-wounds that can harbor infections. However, others believe women should have the choice regarding their own bodies. The debate touches on issues of women's empowerment, health risks, and social/cultural norms.
The document summarizes the evolution and growth of the IT sector in India over the past few decades. It discusses how the IT industry emerged in the 1970s and grew significantly in the last 20 years, with 20 times increase in export revenues. The key drivers of growth have been the software services and BPO industries. Government policy changes in the 1980s helped liberalize the sector and led to the development of a world-class IT industry in India. Major IT hubs like Bangalore, Hyderabad, and Pune have emerged. The industry now employs over 2 million people and plays a major role in the Indian economy.
Detailed Analysis of service sector and its composition in India by MehrreenMehr Reen
This document provides a detailed analysis of India's service sector and its composition. It discusses that the service sector now accounts for more than half of India's GDP, marking a significant evolution of the Indian economy. The key services include trade, hotels, banking, insurance, real estate, transport, and business services. The service sector has seen rapid growth since the 1990s due to economic reforms and liberalization. While the sector has grown, it has not created employment proportionately. The document also outlines the various sub-sectors within services, trends in growth and investments, government initiatives, and the role of services in economic development.
This document provides an overview of Bengaluru's IT cluster:
- Bengaluru emerged as a major IT hub in India, home to over 4,500 IT companies including 3,500 domestic firms and 750 multinationals. It has the largest number of IT/ICT companies and professionals in India.
- The Infosys model of establishing IT training centers and collaborating with universities helped address skills needs and established Bengaluru as the premier destination for IT in India. Most state governments then set up their own IT parks.
- Key factors in Bengaluru's success include lower costs, a skilled workforce, support from government policies, and the presence of major companies applying positive externalities through their operations.
International Marketing/Business Potential
An overview of India as it stands today and a snap shot of the "areas" of business potential that exists. Not here to promote “Brand India”. As a Case Study material - India would be a good example now for global MBA students in International Marketing. Venture Capitalists or the Crowd funding people can use this as initial information on the present day India.
The services sector is the largest and fastest growing sector in India, contributing over half of India's GDP. It has seen major growth since independence and includes trade, hotels, transport, finance, and community services. Information technology and IT-enabled services like call centers have been large drivers of growth, with the IT sector contributing about 10% of GDP. The services sector employs more people than any other sector and will continue growing due to factors like low costs, government support, and expanding digital technologies. However, there are some concerns around continued political opposition and competition from other countries.
The document provides an overview of Pune, India as a leading real estate destination. Some key points:
- Pune is the 7th largest city in India and has experienced rapid population and economic growth.
- Major growth drivers fueling the real estate market are its thriving IT/technology sector, presence of leading educational institutions, manufacturing industries like automotive, and improving infrastructure.
- Pune is an educational hub with over 150 colleges and universities, and is also a center for IT/technology with many major companies located there.
Industrial Report on Indian IT Industry by Parakramesh JaroliParakramesh Jaroli
The Indian IT industry has grown significantly over the past few decades and is now a major global force. It has expanded at a fast rate of 25% between 2000-2013, much higher than the global average. India is now the largest sourcing destination for IT services, accounting for around 52% of the global market due to its large talent pool and much lower costs compared to countries like the US. The sector employs over 10 million Indians and is a major contributor to the country's economic growth and development. It is expected to continue growing and reach $300 billion by 2020.
List of Profitable Business Ideas in Services Sector,....Ajjay Kumar Gupta
List of Profitable Business Ideas in Services Sector, Hospitality Sector, Education Sector, Healthcare Industry, Leisure and Entertainment Industry.
The services sector is not only the dominant sector in India’s GDP, but has also attracted significant foreign investment flows, contributed significantly to exports as well as provided large-scale employment. India’s services sector covers a wide variety of activities such as trade, hotel and restaurants, transport, storage and communication, financing, insurance, real estate, business services, community, social and personal services, and services associated with construction.
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Role of information technology in innovative entrepreneurship finalSanjay Mishra
The document discusses the potential for innovation and entrepreneurship in India. It notes that while India has seen success in IT, much of the population still lacks basic amenities and the informal sector makes up 90% of the workforce. It argues that both private companies and the government could do more to promote innovation, including by small businesses applying existing technologies to new areas and reducing costs. Examples are given of innovative companies in sectors like automobiles, microfinance, and retail that have helped develop new markets and address social issues. The analysis indicates there are still significant untapped opportunities for innovative entrepreneurship in India if more private companies are willing to take risks.
This document discusses the growth and development of the IT and ITeS industry in India. It notes that the industry has grown rapidly over the past two decades, with Indian IT companies becoming globally prominent. The industry contributes significantly to India's GDP and exports. Major government initiatives like setting up software parks and economic zones have supported the industry's growth. Key cities housing major IT hubs include Bangalore, Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai, and Hyderabad. The revenue of the Indian IT sector increased over 200% between 2008-09 and 2015-16, reaching $143 billion. However, the industry must continue reinventing itself through new business models and partnerships to sustain growth.
Technopreneurship and Development of IT and ITeS Industry in IndiaRAVICHANDIRANG
Primarily, among numerous sectors of
the economy IT and ITeS industry is one whose
service is required for the rapid growth of the
economy and primarily the information technology
and information technology enables services sector
has covered the in-house development of the
nations’ infrastructure. In general, IT and ITeS
handles most of the official and unofficial
information. There is a lightning growth of Indian
software industry with the participation of global
corporate dominators for the past two decades.
Indian IT sector has contributed most in the
production and export of the software based
applications to all over the universe. This paper
highlights the growth and performance of IT and
ITeS and also examined the contribution and
development of IT and ITeS in Indian industry.
This document discusses the growth and development of the IT and ITeS industry in India. It notes that the industry has grown rapidly over the past two decades, with Indian IT companies becoming globally prominent. The industry contributes significantly to India's GDP and exports. Major government initiatives like setting up software parks and economic zones have supported the industry's growth. Key cities housing major IT hubs include Bangalore, Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai, and Hyderabad. The revenue of the Indian IT sector increased over 200% between 2008-09 and 2015-16, reaching $143 billion. However, the industry must continue reinventing itself through new business models and partnerships to sustain growth.
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This document discusses the growth and development of the IT and ITeS industry in India. It notes that the industry has grown rapidly over the past two decades, with Indian IT companies becoming globally prominent. The industry contributes significantly to India's GDP and exports. Major government initiatives like setting up software parks and economic zones have supported the industry's growth. Key cities housing major IT hubs include Bangalore, Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai, and Hyderabad. The revenue of the Indian IT sector increased over 200% between 2008-09 and 2015-16, reaching $143 billion. However, the industry must continue reinventing itself through new business models and partnerships to sustain growth.
This document discusses the growth and development of the IT and ITeS industry in India. It notes that the industry has grown rapidly over the past two decades, with Indian IT companies becoming globally prominent. The industry contributes significantly to India's GDP and exports. Major government initiatives like setting up software parks and economic zones have supported the industry's growth. Key cities housing major IT hubs include Bangalore, Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai, and Hyderabad. The revenue of the Indian IT sector increased over 200% between 2008-09 and 2015-16, reaching $143 billion. However, the industry must continue reinventing itself through new business models and partnerships to sustain growth.
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