The IT industry is today India's top exporter with exports of over $23.6 billion in 2005-06, 33 percent growth.
Vetting by inter-ministerial board removed for benefits under Startup India Action Plan
While Dell has grown its business quite rapidly in India, one needs to be used to the ups and downs in the market place in the country, said the chief executive.
The Indian IT industry's ambitions of becoming the primary destination for legal process outsourcing may fall short as myriad issues ranging from dearth of professionals to lack of cost arbitrage would clamp it down.
President A P J Abdul Kalam asked the Indian IT industry on Wednesday to focus more on high end products while projecting that the market for information, communications and technology would touch $200 billion by the year 2010.
Put simply, this means the expectation of big cuts or internationally competitive prices in India is out of place.
Accenture, one of the leaders in global management consulting, technology services and outsourcing company, on Wednesday launched a training academy, in collaboration with Xavier Labour Relations Institute, Jamshedpur.
The Indian IT-BPO sector, both in exports and domestic business, is expected to register a growth of 28 per cent in 2006-07 and revenues are likely to exceed $47.8 billion, nearly a 10-fold increase over the aggregate revenue in 1998.
'The move is a succession plan where Sikka comes on the board as vice chairman.'
Indian investment bank Avendus Advisors on Thursday said that it is in the process of floating a $200 million India specific fund for investing in diversified sectors.
While the number of women in IT cos is rising, the numbers are not impressive. A good majority of the leadership positions are also held by men.
India is likely to capture around 15 per cent of the over $54 billion knowledge process outsourcing industry worldwide by 2010 from 5 per cent now, the ministry of communication and IT said.\n\n
Nasscom states the Indian gaming industry, estimated to be around $48 million (around Rs 210 crore) in 2006, is expected to cross $424 million (around Rs 1,900 crore) by 2010.
Destination India is the buzzword, says TCS MD and CEO S Ramadorai
10 central trade unions have called a nationwide shutdown against 'anti-worker policies' of the central government. Apart from being successful in Bengal, Kerala and NE states, the bandh has also got support from Cong leader Rahul Gandhi and Shiv Sena in Maharashtra.
Software services provider, Tata Consultancy Services, is aiming to achieve $4 billion in revenue by the end of fiscal 2007, growing at 30 per cent, its CEO and MD S Ramadorai said on Tuesday.
The seventh annual Nasscom ITES-BPO strategy summit commences in Bangalore on Tuesday.
Are you constantly dashing around trying to finish tasks but at the end of the day realise that you have done half of what you intended to do. Try these time management tips!
Move to keep pace with tech landscape; senior employees might be affected
German Chancellor Angela Merkel is on a three-day visit to India.
The pace of job generation has slowed as IT firms look at automation to do testing
Nasscom plans to introduce by this year-end a common certification in terms of skills and knowledge, that matches industry requirement.
The adoption of Information Technology by the companies in India is expanding rapidly with domestic market expected to grow to $4.3 billion in 2005-06 from $3.5 billion in 2004-05, according to IT industry body Nasscom.
The company's endeavour is to get independent of this visa matter as much as possible, Vishal Sikka said.
During assembly in the morning students held up posters.
'There is large-scale sacking, and salaries in smaller companies are lower than the minimum wages of Rs 18,000 a month.'
'Indian companies has a responsibility to create jobs for Americans, too'
Top Indian IT companies such as Infosys, TCS and Wipro, which are mainly into software services business, could be toppled by lesser known firms in the outsourced (software) product development business in the coming years, according to industry offi
High attrition, poor infrastructure and lack of data protection laws could derail India's booming outsourcing industry, the CEO of Indian software giant Infosys Technologies said on Wednesday.
Infotech publication Dataquest has chosen Tata Consultancy Services CEO Subramaniam Ramadorai as the 'IT man of the year 2004' and Indian Railway Catering and Tourism Corp for its 'pathbreaker award' for the same period.