...Ahsanullah University of Science & Technology Assignment on “Outsourcing of Telecommunication Networking” Course No : MBA-631 Course Title : Marketing Management. Course Teacher : Mr. S.K. Forid Submitted By: Md. HosnyMohashin 11.02.52.008 Introduction It has been argued for several years now that the phenomenon of ‘global production sharing’ through global value chains (GVCs), around which a substantial literature exists, has helped developing countries expand export-oriented manufacturing activity. GVCs represent the significant unit of organization of international production, wherein ‘lead firms’, largely multinational corporations (MNCs), coordinate production across international borders through extensive networks of suppliers spread across large numbers of countries. This has resulted in a significant change in the structure of international trade, leading to a domination of what has been referred to as the ‘trade in tasks’, that is, trade is no longer characteristically undertaken in goods, but rather in particular production segments (cut make-trim (CMT) versus the design brand market) of a production chain. The ‘trade in tasks’, empirically measured in terms of trade in intermediate goods, reflect this phenomenon, and the gains accruing to low- and middle-income countries in trade involvement are clearly seen here, with their share constituting more than 35 percent of...
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...Tech Mahindra was incorporated as a joint venture between Mahindra & Mahindra and British Telecom plc in 1986 under the name of ‘Mahindra British Telecom’. Later, the name was changed to ‘Tech Mahindra’, to reflect the diversification and growth of the client base and the increased breadth of our service offerings. With Satyam acquisition, Tech Mahindra is well positioned to be a leader in the broader IT services space, serving a wide array of industry verticals like banking and financial services, manufacturing, energy and utilities in addition to telecom Tech Mahindra is part of the US $14.4 billion Mahindra Group, in partnership with British Telecommunications plc (BT), one of the world’s leading communications service providers. Focused primarily on the telecommunications industry, Tech Mahindra is a leading global systems integrator and business transformation consulting organization. Tech Mahindra has recently expanded its IT portfolio by acquiring the leading global business and information technology services company, Mahindra Satyam (earlier known as Satyam Computer Services). Tech Mahindra’s capabilities spread across a broad spectrum, including Business Support Systems (BSS), Operations Support Systems (OSS), Network Design & Engineering, Next Generation Networks, Mobility Solutions, Security consulting and Testing. The solutions portfolio includes Consulting, Application Development & Management, Network Services, Solution Integration, Product Engineering...
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...The Knowledge Community HfS Research Collaborative Sourcing Intelligence& IT for Global Business Outsourcing Smart Governance Disruptive Technologies Insight. Advice. Benchmarking. Services State of the Outsourcing Industry 2013: Presentation to Genpact, March 5th 2013 Phil Fersht, Founder and CEO, HfS Research phil.fersht@hfsresearch.com Copyright © 2013 HfS Research Ltd. State of the industry 2013 - Agenda • Market Size and Forecast • Key Industry Dynamics • Competitive Landscape • Market Wrap Copyright © 2013 HfS Research Ltd. Outsourcing Smart Governance Disruptive Technologies 2 State of the industry 2013 - Intro • • • • • • Conducted December 2012 / January 2013 The largest-ever quantitative industry study covering both IT and business process outsourcing Respondents included 1355 stakeholders across enterprise buyers, service providers and consultant/influencer organizations The aim of the survey was to understand their views, observations and intentions for 2013 and beyond, when it comes to outsourcing IT and business processes Survey was conducted with the support of KPMG This presentation contains a set of slides with the top level results of the survey Copyright © 2013 HfS Research Ltd. Outsourcing Smart Governance Disruptive Technologies 3 Key Highlights: BPO Adoption and Outlook: • • • • • • • Deal activity rebounds Market forecasted to grow Attitudes towards BPO have gone “back to basics” Attitude of buyers...
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...the fourth largest telecom company in the world in terms of subscriber base and is the leading telecom carrier in India. The phenomenal growth of Airtel has been due its outstanding and unique business model where it retained its core-functions to itself such as marketing and finance and outsourced its IT functions to companies such as IBM. Airtel has expanded significantly since 1992 due to the competitive advantage it had in the domestic market ( pan-India presence) and only since 2005-06 it started going global foraging into Africa. Significant threats to Airtel come from the lowering of FDI influx into Indian economy and increasing government regulations in the spectrum allocation frame work ,political interference and lobbying. Also the unstable economic conditions in the countries such as Central Africa were not favorable for its expansion in the global markets. Bharti Airtel (or simply Airtel) is an Indian telecommunications company with operations in 20 countries across Asia and Africa. It is headquartered in New Delhi India and was originally conceived and set up by Sunil Bharti Mittal in 1995. At present, Airtel is the world’s fourth largest telecommunication company in the world in terms of number of subscribers. Airtel is the second largest in-country mobile operator by subscriber base, behind China Mobile. It is the largest provider of mobile telephony and second largest provider of fixed telephony in India. It is the first Indian telecom company to achieve...
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...Development • Network Outsourcing Services • HR Outsourcing V. Popular destinations VI. Employment opportunities VII. Key players in the market a. Indian companies b. MNCs VIII. Global competition IX. Future/outlook I. Introduction: Late 90’s has opened a new chapter in Information Technology (IT) sector in India – Business Process Outsourcing (BPO), one of the fastest growing segments of the Information Technology Enabled Services (ITES) industry. Cost conscious companies in the world to gain cost savings has set up their back office operations in India. The BPO segment, which was virtually non-existent till a few years ago, has risen to be a US $2 billion industry and IDC expects it to grow at a CAGR of 54 per cent till 2006 to reach US $12 billion. A major portion of the revenues today come from customer care and back office processing services, according to IDC’s report. II. What is BPO? BPO is the contracting of a specific business task, such as payroll, to a third-party service provider. Usually, BPO is implemented as a cost-saving measure for tasks that a company requires but does not depend upon to maintain their position in the marketplace. BPO is often divided into two categories: back office outsourcing which includes internal business functions such as billing or purchasing, and front office outsourcing which includes customer-related services such as marketing or tech support. Types of BPO: Generally outsourcing can be defined as - An...
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...The Domestic BPO Market in India: Scoring a Home Run! The Indian domestic market has undergone a transformation over the past decade – rising from the periphery to emerge as a viable, high potential opportunity for the country’s IT-BPO sector. From a situation where the domestic business did not figure on the industry’s agenda, to now, when companies are evolving strategies targeted at building a presence in the domestic sector, the market has witnessed heightened interest from customers, as well as outsourcing services providers at a global level. It has also emerged as a silver lining for companies in today’s changing markets especially against global economic uncertainties. As per NASSCOM’s analysis, the domestic market saw a growth of 40 per cent (26 per cent in INR) in FY2008 to clock revenues of USD 11.6 billion. With 450,000 employees currently, FY2009 estimates peg the domestic market ~ USD 13 billion, backed by a strong growth prospect, with sustained inflation as a possible medium-term risk. Domestic BPO has emerged as a major segment in this pie. As Rajdeep Sahrawat, VP, NASSCOM says, “It was predominantly voice, but other complex processes have been added, with more in the pipeline.” He also feels, “there is very little to differentiate companies from the product point of view and therefore offering very high quality, personalised, 24x7 customer service is critical. This requires scale, flexibility and expertise”. Domestic players have...
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...OFFSHORE ACCOUNTING - PROSPECT FOR BANGLADESH Introduction Global compaGlobalisation, stakeholder pressures, firm re-organisation, and changes in the political and regulatory environment present challenges and opportunities to firm finance and accounting functions to improve their value-add contributions to the business. One such opportunity is the offshore outsourcing of finance and accounting services. The business process outsourcing (BPO) market has grown substantially over the last decade and is expected to continue to increase rapidly. Offshore financial institutions can also be used for illicit purposes such as money laundering and tax evasion. Many countries, territories and jurisdictions have offshore financial centers (OFCs). These include well-known centers like Switzerland, Bermuda and the Cayman Islands, and less-well-known centers like Mauritius, Dublin and Belize. The level of regulatory standards and transparency differs widely among OFCs. Supporters of OFCs argue that they improve the flow of capital and facilitate international business transactions. ‘Outsourcing’ is the management and / or daily execution of a business function by a third-party service provider. Firms have been encouraged to outsource non-critical areas of business in order to focus on core competences (Quinn et al, 1990). There are many different outsourcing models, including the outsourcing of activities to firms in foreign ‘host country’ locations, which is called ‘offshoring’, and...
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...Technologies Ltd. (HCLT) is a leading global IT services company offering various services in Application Development & Maintenance (ADM), Engineering and R&D Services, Enterprise Application Services (EAS), Enterprise Transformation Services, Infrastructure Management Services (IMS)and BPO. HCLT delivers solutions across banking, insurance, retail and consumer, aerospace, automotive, semiconductors, telecom and life sciences sectors. Its well-established infrastructure management practice, combined with recent acquisition of Axon, provides significant cross-selling opportunity, which could help HCLT win some of the large size deals. At CMP, the stock is trading at 15.5x FY12E and 12.3x FY13E earnings. We recommend a buy with a price target of `587 i.e (15x FY13e Adj. EPS of `36.62 + value of investments per share of ` 37.5). KEY HIGHLIGHTS ■ HCLT grew faster than Industry: Indian IT exports grew at a 5-year CAGR of 23% from $18bn in FY2005 to $50bn in FY2010. HCLT revenues grew at a 5-year CAGR of 29% from $764mn in FY2005 to $2705mn in FY2010. ■ Axon acquisition adds value: Prior to the acquisition of Axon in 2008, about 11% of HCLT’s revenue came from EAS. With the acquisition of Axon, HCLT’s revenues from enterprise solutions increased to more than 20%. ■ Gaining market share in ADM & IMS space: HCLT’s performance has been particularly strong in deals with bundled ADM and IMS. With the rising traction in restructure/renewal of global outsourcing deals in ADM and IMS, we expect...
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...Perspective Karim Sabbagh David Tusa Mohamad Mourad Amr Goussous Telecom in the Middle East The Competitive Mandate After the Downturn Contact Information Beirut Mohamad Mourad Principal +961-1-985-655 mohamad.mourad@booz.com Dubai Karim Sabbagh Partner +971-4-390-0260 karim.sabbagh@booz.com David Tusa Principal +971-4-390-0260 david.tusa@booz.com Amr Goussous Senior Associate +971-4-390-0260 amr.goussous@booz.com Booz & Company EXECUTIVE SUMMARY In 2010, as the recession begins to lift in earnest, telecom operators in the Middle East will face a very different world. New business models, new strategies, new technologies, stronger competitors, more demanding customers—all will pose real challenges. The winners will be those with the vision and agility to respond quickly and flexibly to rapidly changing market conditions, developing the capabilities needed to respond to four strategic imperatives: 1. The Middle East and surrounding emerging markets are continuing to grow, and the region’s operators must reestablish the momentum they had before the recession if they are to capture their fair share of that growth. In developed markets, they must develop new value-added services that can differentiate them from competitors. In emerging markets, they must continue to gain share as quickly as possible. 2. As large sections of the telecom value chain become commoditized, operators must work to derive value through innovation. Simply copying competitors’ services...
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...Opportunity? Since the mid-1990s, Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) firms have been one of the largest job creators in India, redefining pay scales and the work environment for many young Indians. The sector witnessed a flurry of activity in 2004-05, with many multinational companies (MNCs) and Indian companies increasing operations and therefore their hiring numbers. A number of mergers and acquisitions within the sector also signified maturity and consolidation for the industry. The number of captive and third party service providers added up to about 400 companies in the Indian BPO sector. According to industry experts, an educated, young and English speaking population and the cheaper bandwidth were the key factors behind this growth. In addition to India, outsourcing companies were looking at Singapore, China, the Philippines, and Malaysia as outsourcing destinations. In the mid-2000s the Philippines emerged as a promising outsourcing destination for the western world. Indian companies too started establishing operations in the country. By 2008, companies such as Sitel, Genpact, and Citibank had already set up offices there, and were even shifting local talent from India to fill up senior and middle level management positions in the Philippines. In 2008, the BPO industry had been in India for about a decade. In these ten years, it had shown tremendous growth and was no longer limited to being an activity of global MNCs. Leading Indian information technology (FT) software...
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...practices in today's competitive environment. India has enormous opportunities emerging from globalization and consequent lowering of tariff barriers. The Indian BPO industry is constantly growing. However, along with the Phenomena Increase in BPO to India there has been a backlash against outsourcing. Information Technology has given India formidable brand equity in the global markets. Indian BPO companies have a unique distinction of providing efficient business solutions with cost and quality as an advantage by using state of art technology. This article explains overview of BPO industry in India comparative strength, weakness, opportunities and thread Indian BPO industry. Introduction India has enormous opportunities emerging from globalization and consequent lowering of tariff barriers. Information Technology has given India formidable brand equity in the global markets. Indian BPO companies have a unique distinction of providing efficient business solutions with cost and quality as an advantage by using state of art technology. Through joint efforts of Government and the Industry, software development and IT enabled services have emerged as niche opportunities for India in the global context. The Government has been making continuous efforts to make India a front-runner in the age of Information revolution. India today has the advantages of skilled manpower base, active and healthy competition amongst states in attracting investment in infrastructure as well as framing...
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...| Commonwealth of Independent States | Global IT Today and In the Future | | Todd, Tate, Djokovic, Santaga, Johnson | 12/18/2011 | | Table of Contents Introduction to the Commonwealth of Independent States # 3-5 CIS Countries in the 21st Century # 5-9 Offshoring Strategies and Potential # 9-12 IT Infrastructure # 13-16 CIS Countries in the Future # 16-21 Appendix # 22 References # 23-25 Introduction to the Commonwealth of Independent States - Andrew Tate The Commonwealth of Independent States is a regional area that includes countries from the eastern part of Europe as well as countries from the Middle East part of the world. These countries include: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyz Republic, Moldova, Russia, Tajikistan, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, and Uzbekistan. Each of the countries belonging to the Commonwealth of Independent States are former parts of the Soviet Republic, which broke up along with the former Soviet Union, with the official date of the CIS formation being marked as December 8, 1991. The “founding” countries of the Commonwealth of Independent States were the Republic of Belarus, Russia, and Ukraine, with eight other countries (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, and Uzbekistan) joining the CIS 13 days after the formation(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_of_Independent_States). According to 2008 statistics, the total population of the countries that...
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...ABSTRACT This project is based on “BPO INDUSTRY IN INDIA”. Business Process Outsourcing is the delegation of one or more of the business processes to an external provider, which in turn owns, manages and controls the selected processes based on some specific standards. It was started in India in early 1980’s by the British Airways who set-up their captive unit in Delhi. BPO in India starts with low-end data entry processes, but now it moves up the value chain and deals in core business processes also. Both voice and non-voice BPO Industry exists in India. Various types of services are performed, call centres being the attraction today for the youth. BPO operates through three types of business models viz. - Transactional, Niche and Comprehensive. Finance and Accounting has also set its significant place in BPO pie. In 2008, BPO industry generates USD 12.8 Bn revenue, out of which exports revenue was USD 10.9 Bn. It will achieve USD 14.8 Bn by the end of 2009 (expected) and is expected to achieve USD 60 Bn by 2012 and USD 225 Bn by the end of 2020. Cost competitiveness and talented pool of human resources are the key drivers in the growth of BPO industry, but still some factors such as underdeveloped infrastructure and competition from other low-cost countries are providing challenge to the Indian industry, which needs to be addressed carefully by the cooperation of government, NASSCOM and industry itself. Still, India is shining in the...
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...Telecom Industry Business Environment Domain Study S. P. Jain Institute of Management & Research Telecom Industry Executive Summary The rapid growth in Indian telecom industry has been contributing to India’s GDP at large. Telecom industry in India started to set up in a phased approach. Privatisation was gradually introduced, first in value-added services, followed by cellular and basic services. Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI), was established to regulate and deal with competition (the service providers). This gradual and thoughtful reform process in India has favoured industry growth. Upcoming services such as 3G and WiMax will help to further augment the growth rate. The Indian telecommunications industry is one of the fastest growing in the world and India is projected to become the second largest telecom market globally by 2010. This is evident from the facts of Telecom Industry for example, India added 113.26 million new customers in 2008, the largest globally. The country’s cellular base witnessed close to 50 per cent growth in 2008, with an average 9.5 million customers added every month. This would translate into 612 million mobile subscribers, accounting for a tele-density of around 51 per cent by 2012. It is projected that the industry will generate revenues worth US$ 43 billion in 2009-10. In this report we have tried to capture most of the areas of Telecom Industry. Major highlights of the report are History of Telecom Industry...
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...EMERGING TRENDS IN RECRUITEMNT OF TELECOM INDUSTRY WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO BHARTI AIRTEL SERVICE LIMITED INTRODUCTION OF BHARTI AIRTEL SERVICE LIMITED Telecom giant Bharti Airtel is the flagship company of Bharti enterprises. Bharti Airtel limited is India’s largest integrated first private telecom service provider with a footprint in all the 23 telecom circles. Bharti Airtel since its inception has been at the forefront of technology and has steered the cores of the telecom sector in the country with its world class products and services. The business at Bharti Airtel has been structured into three individual strategy business units (SBU’s) – mobile services, Airtel telemedia services & enterprise services. The mobile business provides mobile & fixed wireless services using GSM technology across 23 telecom circles while the Airtel telemedia services business offers broadband & telephone services in 94 cities. The business enterprise services provide end-to-end telecom solutions to corporate customers and national & international long distance services to carriers. All the services are provides under the Airtel brand. Airtel was born free, a force unleashed into the market with a relentless and unwavering determination to succeed. A spirit charged with energy, creativity and a team driven “to seize the day” with an ambition to become the most globally admired telecom service. Airtel, after just ten years, has risen to the pinnacle of achievement. As India's...
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