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Revision as of 11:17, 21 March 2006
Profile
Object of The Future: India Silicon Valley
New
what is new about this object, what makes it different?
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It is now the era of the knowledge society, and the Manchester of the industrial era has come to be replaced by the Silicon Valley. The 1500 sq. km. area of enterprise in California that came to be known as the Silicon Valley has become the gold standard for several international cities. Bangalore acquired the title well ahead of the others and as the author, James Heitzman, notes in his book, it is recognised as India's Silicon Valley even by those who live in the "original" in the U.S.
Software Cluster
Business Process Outsourcing
Replace
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Non-core processes
Uncompetitive or unefficient processes
Call center -> IT business
http://www.machrotech.com/images/BPO_model.gif
Change
how could this object change its environment (remember the car example)?
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http://www.ocwen.com/BPO/images/strategicchart.jpg
Growth
Are there many of these objects around, what are the growth statistics for these objects?
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Wipo
Tata
Infosys
India IT Software and Services Industry (US$ billion)
http://www.businessweek.com/adsections/indian/infotech/2001/software_bar.jpg
India’s software industry statistics illustrate the massive strides achieved by this sector and the opportunities the future holds. According to NASSCOM’s estimates for the fiscal year 2000-01, the country’s software industry is worth $8.26 billion, up from $100 million ten years ago.
Software Export as a percentage of India’s Total Export
http://www.businessweek.com/adsections/indian/infotech/2001/sware_export.jpg
According to the NASSCOM-McKinsey study, the Indian software industry is expected to gross US$50 billion in exports in 2008! This is based on an average growth rate of 35 percent per year. The industry is well placed to achieve this target.
Other
any other issues that you feel to be relevant
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Labour
China competition
BRIC effect