Tablet PC for $35 or less?
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In the recent turn of events, the Indian tech market has shocked the world through hopes of selling a tablet for $35 or less. Assuming the fact that India can get to have its contracts straightened out with manufacturers and suppliers, what can you expect from this practically disposable tablet device? |
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India gets a new Rupee symbol!
The union cabinet Thursday approved the new symbol for the Indian rupee – an amalgam of the Devnagiri ‘Ra’ and the Roman capital ‘R’ without the stem. ( Watch ) The symbol, designed by an Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) postgraduate D. Udaya Kumar, was selected from among five shortlisted symbols Read the rest of this entry » |
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Developing Nations in Asia and Latin America trying to emulate India’s Success Story The Indian software exports, as is well known, have grown from less than $100 million before 1990 to over $5 billion in 2000. What is not well known is that revenue per person per year has grown from less than $20,000 to over $50,000 in most large companies in the last five years. This is not simply due to ‘inflation’. Though the industry is still focused on tapping the huge software services market, most of the big players have moved from lower value services to higher value services. In the early days, the service was primarily providing technical manpower, which later moved to providing low-value services like coding and testing. Now Indian companies are operating even at the top end of the spectrum in terms of technology (Corba, Java, E-commerce, etc.) or the services (complete business solutions, consultancy, strategy, etc.). The high rates they command is an indication of the perceived value in the eyes of the customer of the services they provide. The amazing story of the Indian software industry has spread far and wide. Not only the developed countries but also other countries are equally impressed by the performance of the industry. From the presentations that representatives of various Asian and Latin American countries made in a recent workshop in China on ‘IT industry in developing countries’, it is evidently clear that many developing countries today want to emulate the Indian success story.
We at iPOTT (www.ipott.com) initiated a SWOT, gathering information and opinion from the market. The summed up information is very beneficial for the understanding of the INDIAN SOFTWARE MARKET. read more: “Strengths” that make India Software Inc“ More Strengths” that make India Software Inc“Weaknesses” of India Software Inc“Opportunities” in the face of India Software Inc“Threats” that make India Software IncThe SWOT in a nutshell..
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Developing Nations in Asia and Latin America trying to emulate India’s Success Story The Indian software exports, as is well known, have grown from less than $100 million before 1990 to over $5 billion in 2000. What is not well known is that revenue per person per year has grown from less than $20,000 to over $50,000 in most large companies in the last five years. This is not simply due to ‘inflation’. Though the industry is still focused on tapping the huge software services market, most of the big players have moved from lower value services to higher value services. In the early days, the service was primarily providing technical manpower, which later moved to providing low-value services like coding and testing. Now Indian companies are operating even at the top end of the spectrum in terms of technology (Corba, Java, E-commerce, etc.) or the services (complete business solutions, consultancy, strategy, etc.). The high rates they command is an indication of the perceived value in the eyes of the customer of the services they provide. The amazing story of the Indian software industry has spread far and wide. Not only the developed countries but also other countries are equally impressed by the performance of the industry. From the presentations that representatives of various Asian and Latin American countries made in a recent workshop in China on ‘IT industry in developing countries’, it is evidently clear that many developing countries today want to emulate the Indian success story.
We at iPOTT (www.ipott.com) initiated a SWOT, gathering information and opinion from the market. The summed up information is very beneficial for the understanding of the INDIAN SOFTWARE MARKET. read more “Strengths” that make India Software Inc“ More Strengths” that make India Software Inc“Weaknesses” of India Software Inc“Opportunities” in the face of India Software Inc“Threats” that make India Software IncThe SWOT in a nutshell.. |
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This Is the Next Great Tech Market
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India is more than an emerging economy. Mumbai and Bangalore, together, may be the world’s next alternative to Silicon Valley. Not just a richer class, a smarter class “At first, some of the IT boom was built on low-cost labor. And, of course, as time goes on, you don’t want to have that as the only differentiator and it’s not a sustainable thing, because others can come along with that as well,” Gates told the CEOs in attendance. Gates said instead that Indian officials hoping to see India become the Next Great Tech Market should emphasize research and development, and encourage students to pursue doctorate degrees. Read the rest of this entry » |
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