...PROFILE Confectionery in India Reference Code: 0102-0710 Publication Date: September 2010 www.datamonitor.com Datamonitor USA 245 Fifth Avenue 4th Floor New York, NY 10016 USA t: +1 212 686 7400 f: +1 212 686 2626 e: usinfo@datamonitor.com Datamonitor Europe 119 Farringdon Road London EC1R 3DA United Kingdom t: +44 20 7551 9000 f: +44 20 7675 7500 e: eurinfo@datamonitor.com Datamonitor Middle East and North America Datamonitor PO Box 24893 Dubai, UAE t: +49 69 9754 4517 f: +49 69 9754 4900 e: datamonitormena@ datamonitor.com Datamonitor Asia Pacific Level 46, 2 Park Street Sydney, NSW 2000 Australia t: +61 2 8705 6900 f: +61 2 8705 6901 e: apinfo@datamonitor.com India - Confectionery © Datamonitor. This profile is a licensed product and is not to be photocopied 0102 - 0710 - 2009 Page 1 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Market value The Indian confectionery market grew by 11.9% in 2009 to reach a value of $1,127 million. Market value forecast In 2014, the Indian confectionery market is forecast to have a value of $2,005.7 million, an increase of 78% since 2009. Market volume The Indian confectionery market grew by 5.8% in 2009 to reach a volume of 181.6 million kilograms. Market volume forecast In 2014, the Indian confectionery market is forecast to have a volume of 246.9 million kilograms, an increase of 36% since 2009. Market segmentation I Chocolate is the largest segment of the confectionery market in India, accounting for 43.3% of...
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...In 1900, India was part of the British Empire; but by the end of 1947, India had achieved independence. For most of the Nineteenth Century, India was ruled by the British. India was considered the jewel in the crown of the British Empire. Queen Victoria had been made Empress of India and the British had a major military presence in India. Indian nationals had no say in central government and even at a local level, their influence on policy and decision making was minimal. In 1885, educated middle class nationals had founded the Indian National Conference (INC). Their aim was to get a much greater say in the way India was governed. In response to this development, the Morley-Minto reforms were introduced in 1909. Morley was the Secretary of State for India and Lord Morley was Viceroy of India. Their reforms lead to each province in India having its own governor and Indian nationals were allowed to sit on the councils which advised these governors. After 1918, nationalism within India intensified. This was probably due to 2 reasons: 1. Many educated nationals in India were far from satisfied with the Morley-Minto reforms. White Englishmen still dominated India and there had been no real decrease in their power or increase in national power. The INC (Indian National Council) wanted a lot more. 2. Woodrow Wilson had stimulated the minds of many people with his belief in national self-determination – i.e. that people from a country had a right to govern themselves...
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...10 Must-know Moderns from the Indian Subcontinent Art is incomplete without the inclusion of Modern Artists of the Indian sub-continent. The moderns have an interesting way to express all pertaining to the modern plagues and pleasures. Artsome lists 15 artists that have made global impact with their contributions to the artistic world. 1. Jagdish Chander (1954 to present) Jagdish Chander’s art is an obsession with the figure which reflects an outlook which places humankind at the center of the universe. Jagdish Chander's works highlight a statement that he repeats-'My struggle and ambitions have been for aesthetic and artistic integrity rather than personal fame'. 2. Achuthan Kudallur (1945 to present) One of India's foremost abstract artists, Achuthan, a Kerala born artist, translates the sounds and sights of his native village of Kudallur into calligraphic chromatic strokes. 1. Absolute colors lead to absolute light”according to Achuthan Kudallur 3. Prabhakar M Kolte (1946 to present) Prabhakar M Kolte’s work is distinguishable by the presence of one dominant color in the background on which he placed more complex forms. “Something out of Nothing but Not of Something.” According to Kolte. 3. NS Harsha (1969 to present) Harsha skillfully portrays people occupied with their daily tasks. His paintings are narrative, and are known for the numerous figures that inhabit them, painted with immense precision and skill. NS Harsha: Acrylic on...
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...Hao Tran Prof. Penkower Religion 1550 5 November 2013 Tu/Th – 2:30 pm Transmission of Buddhism from India to China There is a phrase that goes like this, “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it.” This phrase can be used to accurately describe the Han’s dynasty’s attitudes and beliefs when the nation is prosperous with wealth, land, and culture. During this time, Buddhism is non-existence in China because change is unnecessary, since there is no urgency to adopt a new idea when the existing one work well for them. However, during the turmoil and the downfall of the Han’s dynasty, the Chinese seeks answers and salvation from “a promising seed-bed for the implantation of alien ideas and institutions” (Wright 20). This alien idea is known as Buddhism and it will spread to the South and North of China. Nevertheless, the transmission of Buddhism from India to China did not go smoothly and many obstacles lie on the way from the similarities and differences between two countries, adaptation that must take place from both sides, and the socio-political conditions that must occur for Buddhism in China to flourish. Fortunately, even though not much, there are some similarities between Indian culture and Chinese that help Buddhism to emerge in an “age of cataclysmic change” (Wright 34). First, the worships of many Buddha and bodhisattva can be related to the Chinese, since China is a polytheism society. Therefore, the Buddha and bodhisattva can just be one of the many gods that...
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...1. Introduction Extensive research has been conducted on the topic of how media circulation affects political accountability and government policy. Theory predicts that for a higher share of media receivers, political accountability and hence government expenditures increase. Besley & Burgess (2002) give additional insight into this topic by analyzing the impact of media circulation on government responsiveness to falls in food production and crop flood damage in Indian states. The authors use the extent of public food distribution and calamity relief as proxies for government responsiveness. In addition to media factors, political and economic factors are introduced as potential determinants of policies. The predictions of the theory are underlined by the results of the paper: Government responsiveness increases with a higher amount of media users within a state. Further, political factors are also relevant determinants, whereas, economic factors are of low importance. In the following, the paper will be critically assessed within these sections. First, the theory, the propositions as well as the empirical strategy are introduced and compared to discussions in class. Second, the results of the paper are outlined. Third, the empirical strategy as well as the results will be analyzed and compared to prior research and theory. Finally, a short conclusion and outlook will be given. 2. Theory, Propositions and Empirical Strategy The theoretical two-period model of Besley & Burgess...
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...Examination of the Potential Consequences for the Jaguar Brand resulting from its takeover by TATA Motors of India. Pg.-2 Acknowledgements: This research would not have been possible without the support and assistance of Mr. Gareth Williams, the dissertation supervisor. I am also very grateful to all the experts at Audi, BMW and Jaguar Dealerships (Leeds) and to the people who agreed to share their views with me which assisted in the research process. Pg.-3 Table of Contents Pages Acknowledgements 2 Abstract 4 1. Introduction 6 2. Literature Review 10 2. (A) what is a Brand? 2. (B) why is Branding important? 2. (C) Branding of Cars 2. (D) The issue of Declining Brands 2. (E) Country of Origin 3. Research Methodology 21 4. Research Analysis and Findings 35 5. Conclusions ...
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...frustration. Sometimes, after a caller is given the chance to express displeasure, they will apologize and allow us to solve the problem with no further anger. While the caller is speaking, it may be helpful to jot down the major points of their problem on your notepad. Angry callers tend to go on tangents. Keeping notes will help you to find an answer to the problem more efficiently and will also allow you to maintain your focus. If the caller is threatening you, using violent language or swearing, follow your company’s policy guidelines for handling difficulty customers. If your guidelines allow you to end the call when they cross the line, by all means, end the call right away. It is important to stay calm during a call to prevent the situation from escalating. Here are a few ways to try: 1. Focus on using an even tone while you speak. Using an agitated or angry tone will simply infuriate the caller even more. 2. Remember that the customer isn’t angry at you. It is the situation that is making the caller angry. 3. Put yourself in their shoes. How would you feel if this happened to you? Having a little bit of empathy for the caller can go a long way. 3. Take a few deep breaths to calm your nerves while the caller is talking. When the angry caller has finished talking, it is important to make them feel as if you are on their side. One way to do this is to apologize about the problem, convey empathy and then summarize their main points. Doing so will not only make the caller feel you...
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...ACQUISITION AND TRANSFER OF IMMOVABLE PROPERTY IN INDIA Acquisition and Transfer of Immovable Property in India A person resident outside India who is a citizen of India (NRI) can acquire by way of purchase, any immovable property in India other than agricultural land/plantation property/farm house. He can transfer any immovable property other than agricultural or plantation property or farm house to: a) A person resident outside India who is a citizen of India or b) A person of Indian origin resident outside India or c) A person resident in India. He may transfer agricultural land/ plantation property / farm house acquired by way of inheritance, only to Indian citizens permanently residing in India. Payment for acquisition of property can be made out of: i. Funds received in India through normal banking channels by way of inward remittance from any place of India or ii. Funds held in any non-resident account maintained in accordance with the provisions of the Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 and the regulations made by Reserve Bank Of India from time to time. Such payment can not be made either by traveller’s cheque or by foreign currency notes or by other mode than those specially mentioned above. A person resident outside India who is a person of Indian Origin (PIO) can acquire any immovable property in India other than agricultural land / farm house / plantation property:i. By way of purchase out of funds received by way of inward remittance ...
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...Information Technology in India 1 Information Technology in India: A look into how the Information Technology in India has come about over the Years Jessica Majeski, Lindsey Pavilonis, Mantsane Rantekoa, Long Nguyen, Miriam Moore DeVry University Online February 13, 2011 Information Technology in India 2 Contents Introduction to Information Technology in India………………………………………………...4 The Culture of India….....................................................................................................................5 Government……………………………………………………………………………….....5 Political Structure Government structure Economy……………………………………………………………………………………..6 Economic situation post Independence Economic crisis and impact of introduced reforms Education and Religious System of India……………………………………………….......7 History of Information Technology In India and it’s Development….........................................7 Four Periods of Information Technology…...........................................................................7-9 Pre-mechanical Mechanical Electromechanical Electronic Information Technology history in India..............................................................................9-10 No separate IT industry in 60’s and 70’s Tata Consulting Services (TCS) Indian IT professionals in U.S. Corporations sourcing IT services to India IT companies Leading growth engine for India The Specific Impact That Technology Has Had Upon the Culture of India…………………...10 The Impact...
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...all these issues. INDIA- An economic boom and environmental Disaster INDIA- An economic boom and environmental Disaster India, the country’s name is derived from the great ancient civilization that was situated around the river Indus, the Indus Valley Civilization. This is known to be one of the oldest known civilizations in the human history, dating back to 3rd and 2nd millennia B.C. The civilization that began in the northwestern region of India surrounding the Indus River later spread its tribes further across to east and south, covering the whole of present known peninsula of India. (UCLA, nd) India has been ruled by a lot of rulers. They came to India in search of wealth and prosperity. India had a lush and very dense amount of resources, which made it one of the most flourishing countries of that period. India at that time had very good trade relations with the Middle Eastern, Persian, European and Afghanistan etc. India traded goods like cotton, spices, gold and silk. In the recent history, India has been ruled by the Persian-Arab Mughals and later by British Imperials. (Mark, 2012) The Mughals and the British were the most influential rulers in the Indian ecological history. They Mughals were greatly responsible for bringing in architecture and art to India. They constructed many monuments and embezzled these monuments with precious stones and gold. The British are responsible for bringing in modern elements like trains to India. While the Mughals...
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...Introduction East India Company, also known as The Honorable East India Company, British East India Company, was a joint-stock company established by the British. On Dec. 31th, 1600, the company was chartered by the Queen Elizabeth as the Governor and Company of Merchants of London trading into the East Indies (Chaudhuri, 2006). The charter in fact gave East India Company a monopoly right for twelve years. During its rule in India, the company not only owned economic monopoly but also assisted the British to realize military expansion. There will first be a discussion about how East India Company assisted British to realize its military expansion in India. Following that, there will be a discussion on how East India Company works as an economic tool of colonial expansion for Britain. Finally, there will be a discussion on how East India Company finally led to the backwardness of the country as well as disaster of the local people. Military expansion The British colonization in India is actually a military expansion, which not only struck some other foreign colonial powers but also led to the elimination of local rulers (Nicholas, 1992). As a result, the colonization in fact had made a preparation for the later centralization of authority. The French army was defeated in the Seven Years’ War in India. As a result, the French no longer dear to expand its power in India, which also prevented the development of its industrial revolution. Robert, on behalf of the East India Company, defeated...
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...In India, 70% of DTH Connections are from Rural and Small Towns Page 1 of 8 • • Search Home » india • • • • • • • • • Startups Funding Entrepreneurship Prod Strategy Mobile Technology Market Research Office 2010 ReviewNew Jobs Sep 7, 2009 | sinha In India, 70% of DTH Connections are from Rural and Small Towns Connected with Telenor Creativity, openess & development See how Telenor connects your world www.Telenor.com/India Tata Sky+ Special Offer Record 130 Hours of Live TV & Watch Later at Your Convenience www.tataskydth.in Introducing Videocon d2h World's 1st satellite DVD which can receive DTH service. Check Now! www.d2h.com Iam Hotel School Global Degree in Hospitality Management in Kolkata & Goa www.iam.ac.in Defying logic, 70% of DTH connections in India are from rural and small towns (population under a million), as per a report by a marketing research firm (Francis Kanoi). Dish TV and DD’s Direct Plus DTH service are the market leaders in Rural India, while Tata Sky, Dish TV and Sun Direct DTH services are the preferred brands in top metros. The report does questions hypothesis over DTH subscribers’ TG and premium channels who are charging higher spot-rates owing to the stated subscriber base. Of course, part of this lopsidedness arises from the fact that penetration of cable is high in Urban India, and rural is still an unserved market. • Out of 13.2 million DTH subscribers, over seven million DTH subscribers are from rural markets alone...
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...information from http://www.researchandmarkets.com/reports/1797569/ Toothpaste Market in India to 2014 (Oral Hygiene) Description: Introduction Toothpaste Market in India to 2014 (Oral Hygiene) is a comprehensive resource for market and segment level data including value and volume from 2004 to 2014, and market/company shares for 2008-09.This report also provides data on expenditure and consumption as well as key distribution channels, and reveals the leading companies in the Indian toothpaste market. Features and Benefits - Identify key market segments by analyzing market size data (value & volume) for categories - Design business strategies by gaining insight into quantitative market trends over 2004-09 and expectations for 2010-14 - Identify key companies in the toothpaste market in India and design M&A strategies by analyzing market share data - Predict how consumer preferences will change in the future by analysis of expenditure and consumption information from 2004 to 2014 Highlights -The toothpaste market in India increased at a compound annual growth rate of 6.6% between 2004 and 2009. - The standard category led the toothpaste market in India in 2009, with a share of 91.5%. -Leading player in toothpaste market in India is Colgate-Palmolive Company. Key questions answered - Which will be the fastest growing segment within the toothpaste market in India? - How will the forecast growth differ from the historic growth exhibited by the toothpaste market in India? - Which...
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... As we do people in India have their dominant religions that they practice. Hinduism is the most popular religion in India and makes up about 80% of Indians. There are also two other religions which are Buddhism and Jainism that are practiced. Only around 0.5% of Indians are Jains and 0.7% is Buddhist. These three religions have been around India since BC and make up the Indian religions. To go along with different religions there are also different languages that are spoken by Indians. The Hindi language makes up of about 20% of the people in India and is the most popular of all the languages spoken in India. English is also spoken in most of the regions in India. ("Popular Indian language," ) Different states in India have different languages and some states have more than one official language. Bihar which is in east India has three official languages Hindi, Urdu and Bengali. Sikkim has four official languages but only Nepali is recognized by the central government ("Popular Indian language," ) The Central government decided that Hindi was to be the official language of India to not get confused with the 18 other languages that are spoken in India. In India there are certain ways that people eat and drink and also there are different foods eaten as well. In Indian homes people should always politely turn down the first offer of tea, coffee, or snacks. You will be asked again but saying no the first time is part of the protocol ("India - language,,).Different...
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...Question 5: Critically evaluate the impact of globalisation on domestic business environment of India By Kru Question 5: Critically evaluate the impact of globalisation on domestic business environment of India Abstract This report will discuss the impact that India has had through globalisation, and how it has affected domestic business environment of India. The report will also include theories on globalisation and a PEST analysis showing the factors affecting economic growth on domestic business environments. And how the economy have been structured and adjustments for essential for growth of the economy. To improve India’s economy they would need to improve vastly on health care, because it is one of the main issues that are bring the economy down, as poverty is rising. They can do this by creating more jobs in the healthcare and working alongside with the government, to help with funding more. Another way is by investing money to improve water supplies. This can have a positive impact on India, as it would provide citizen with better living standards and therefore would have a positive effect on business and globally. By letting other nations to help with the water system, can have a long term impact on globalisation on domestic business environment of India, because there would have built a positive relationship with other nation. 1. Introduction In today’s tuff economical crisis...
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