-
1. Social Media’s Silent Giants: Naspers and DST
Naspers and DST are not household names, but they have long fascinated me for their huge level of ownership and influence over Social Media globally. ...
-
2. Speech in Tokyo at Foreign Correspondents’ Club of Japan
In Tokyo for a week and speaking at the FCC of Japan on Monday. Please join! Details below and on the FCCJ website. Planning to discuss the below topi...
-
3. Infographic of Social Media Equivalents in China
Our China Social Media team put together this infographic to explain some of China's Social Media equivalents. Any major categories or companies missi...
-
4. In China: $184 for a Virtual Dragon
In China, if you spend US$184 on your credit card you can now get a virtual dragon. For US$147, you get a virtual horse. In what may be the first of i...
-
5. Foursquare for Business: A Strategic Framework
This slide was created for our training about how to use Foursquare for Business, done in partnership with The Wall Street Journal and GoToWebinar....
-
6. Ogilvy On: Foursquare for Business (The Slides)
OGILVY ON: HOW TO USE FOURSQUARE FOR BUSINESS View more presentations from 360 Digital Influence, Ogilvy PR Worldwide. Here are the slides from t...
If not for globalisation how India could became the high church of IT in the world instead of being confined? If not for globalisation, how can Mumbai becoming key business players in the region? Let us not mince words. It’s a fact. India can make benefit by providing the products and services to the international market, by taking the best use of the environment created by the forces of globalisation.
The one of the biggest power in the world is competition – import competition, price competition, technology and products competition etc. India is very concerned about competition. India has accepted this competition to show others that India can achieve more then USA, China or Japan. For example some IT companies has demonstrated India's competitive advantage. The war for talent in the IT sector has provided a golden opportunity for India – home to some of the brightest IT professionals in the world.
In my way of thinking, India, like all developing countries has to tread the path of competition very carefully. Majority of the rich countries had difficult way of developing their economy and politic system. That is why “world competition” not going to be easy for India since country should set a target and a time-frame to achieve those targets. Then the whole world will know if these guidelines are working.
If not for globalisation how India could became the high church of IT in the world instead of being confined? If not for globalisation, how can Mumbai becoming key business players in the region? Let us not mince words. It’s a fact. India can make benefit by providing the products and services to the international market, by taking the best use of the environment created by the forces of globalisation.
The one of the biggest power in the world is competition – import competition, price competition, technology and products competition etc. India is very concerned about competition. India has accepted this competition to show others that India can achieve more then USA, China or Japan. For example some IT companies has demonstrated India's competitive advantage. The war for talent in the IT sector has provided a golden opportunity for India – home to some of the brightest IT professionals in the world.
In my way of thinking, India, like all developing countries has to tread the path of competition very carefully. Majority of the rich countries had difficult way of developing their economy and politic system. That is why “world competition” not going to be easy for India since country should set a target and a time-frame to achieve those targets. Then the whole world will know if these guidelines are working.