Showing posts with label India. Show all posts
Showing posts with label India. Show all posts
Friday, November 9, 2012
Britain Says No More Indian Aid
Britain announced it'll be stopping financial aid to India by the year 2015, as British domestic opposition has grown in light of economic struggles at home, while India continues to grow rapidly.
British International Development Secretary Justine Greening said this, "It's time to recognise India's changing place in the world."
Savings by the cut off date will amount to about GBP 200 million. At that time Britain will no longer make any financial commitments to India.
When taking into account the fact that India has offered a credit line of $5 billion to Africa, it does make one wonder why Britain continues to put aid into the country, especially when its contribution is so small.
This is of course a political decision, one that British officials should have made once the economy started to come under stress several years ago. But since there were some existing promises and obligations, the country did have to work through them before shutting aid off completely.
Interestingly, India is now the third-largest investor in Britain, confirming the fact that economic aid to them from the British is the product of a day long gone.
Wednesday, September 5, 2012
Boeing (BA) Sees Indian Plane Traffic Market with Highest Passenger Growth
Boeing (NYSE:BA) said it sees India being the fastest growing market for airline passenger traffic growth over the next two decades, as measured by percentages, outgrowing even China in that regard.
Including all of South Asia, which entails India, Boeing estimates growth to be at an 8.4 percent annual clip. China is expected to grow at a rate of 7 percent during the next 20 years.
As for the number of aircraft expected to be acquired by India, Boeing sees them needing about 1,450 new planes to serve the growing market by 2031. That could generate $175 billion in sales.
Even though time frames are difficult to project into, as the Indian air traffic market has shown over the last year, where it dropped by 1.1 percent in July from 2011, in general these numbers should hold pretty well, although it's certainly possible a couple of years could be slashed or added as to when the planes will be acquired.
Other questions have also arisen over the competitiveness and management of Indian airlines, as strong competition has resulted in prices being slashed, which has led to low margins. Also a factor is the rising cost of jet fuel and the outrageous taxes imposed by the government of India.
India's other major problem is its anti-business stance which makes it extremely difficult for companies to successfully do business with the country.
Boeing has yet to deliver the first of its 27 Dreamliners ordered by Air India, which is owned by the government, as an ongoing dispute over compensation Boeing should pay from production delays which resulted in the delivery schedule being altered weighs on the deal.
Also of note is makers of planes have been battling fiercely for market share, which has resulted in them cutting prices up to 50 percent for some plane models in order to win business.
Airbus recently won a major $7 billion deal from Philippine Airlines Inc, leaving Boeing with nothing to show for intense lobbying by the United States on behalf of the company.
Including all of South Asia, which entails India, Boeing estimates growth to be at an 8.4 percent annual clip. China is expected to grow at a rate of 7 percent during the next 20 years.
As for the number of aircraft expected to be acquired by India, Boeing sees them needing about 1,450 new planes to serve the growing market by 2031. That could generate $175 billion in sales.
Even though time frames are difficult to project into, as the Indian air traffic market has shown over the last year, where it dropped by 1.1 percent in July from 2011, in general these numbers should hold pretty well, although it's certainly possible a couple of years could be slashed or added as to when the planes will be acquired.
Other questions have also arisen over the competitiveness and management of Indian airlines, as strong competition has resulted in prices being slashed, which has led to low margins. Also a factor is the rising cost of jet fuel and the outrageous taxes imposed by the government of India.
India's other major problem is its anti-business stance which makes it extremely difficult for companies to successfully do business with the country.
Boeing has yet to deliver the first of its 27 Dreamliners ordered by Air India, which is owned by the government, as an ongoing dispute over compensation Boeing should pay from production delays which resulted in the delivery schedule being altered weighs on the deal.
Also of note is makers of planes have been battling fiercely for market share, which has resulted in them cutting prices up to 50 percent for some plane models in order to win business.
Airbus recently won a major $7 billion deal from Philippine Airlines Inc, leaving Boeing with nothing to show for intense lobbying by the United States on behalf of the company.
Thursday, July 12, 2012
Watch for BRICs to Bottom Out
The BRICs are in a unique position at this time, as the economies of the countries are looking for bottoms whereby to build back up from.
While it's definitely not time to buy as of this writing, as a provable uptrend hasn't been engaged yet, it's important to have your investment money in the sector ready, as it appears there are attempts at a bottom forming, and you want to get in close to when that happens.
It's not good to try to find the absolute bottom, but it is good to watch and wait to see that it has sustainably bounced off their bottom and are on an upward trend.
The BRICs are wildly out of favor at this time, and justifiably so. But there is always lag time from the time an uptrend begins and traders catch on, and that's when you want to invest in the sector. If you get in too early you risk a lot of time, while if you get in too late you're always trying to chase the numbers and you'll have to pay a premium for whatever companies or funds in the sector you're looking to invest in.
The best strategy is to wait until the uptrend is ensured, but before most investors catch on.
There is no doubt about the BRICs' growth in the future, with India probably being the weakest of the bunch because of draconian regulations and laws, but overall, this group of countries are where the majority of future economic growth will be, and those getting in at the right time again will reap significant financial rewards.
Other than specific funds, it's best to look at quality blue chips companies based in China, India, Brazil and Russia, as they still have a lot of room to grow, and are almost ensured of lasting for a long time into the future.
While it's definitely not time to buy as of this writing, as a provable uptrend hasn't been engaged yet, it's important to have your investment money in the sector ready, as it appears there are attempts at a bottom forming, and you want to get in close to when that happens.
It's not good to try to find the absolute bottom, but it is good to watch and wait to see that it has sustainably bounced off their bottom and are on an upward trend.
The BRICs are wildly out of favor at this time, and justifiably so. But there is always lag time from the time an uptrend begins and traders catch on, and that's when you want to invest in the sector. If you get in too early you risk a lot of time, while if you get in too late you're always trying to chase the numbers and you'll have to pay a premium for whatever companies or funds in the sector you're looking to invest in.
The best strategy is to wait until the uptrend is ensured, but before most investors catch on.
There is no doubt about the BRICs' growth in the future, with India probably being the weakest of the bunch because of draconian regulations and laws, but overall, this group of countries are where the majority of future economic growth will be, and those getting in at the right time again will reap significant financial rewards.
Other than specific funds, it's best to look at quality blue chips companies based in China, India, Brazil and Russia, as they still have a lot of room to grow, and are almost ensured of lasting for a long time into the future.
Monday, June 15, 2009
Prime Minister Manmohan Singh BRIC Summit
Indian Prime Minister Manmohan Singh leaves for Yekaterinburg for first BRIC Summit
When Prime Minister Manmohan Singh leaves for Yekaterinburg, in Russia, for his first visit abroad in his second term tomorrow afternoon, he will take two significant steps. He will attend the first-ever summit meeting of the BRIC countries — the phrase that caught on after Goldman Sachs portrayed a rosy future for the four developing economies of Brazil, Russia, India and China — as well as the summit of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, or SCO.
After joining SCO, the regional security bloc, as an observer in 2005, India chose to participate in its meetings through the external affairs minister, the petroleum minister and the minister of state in the Prime Minister’s Office. Singh once explained that he would not take part in SCO summits because he was unwilling to sip a cup of coffee outside while others deliberated behind closed doors. But he seems to have changed his mind after Russia pushed through a change in the organisation’s rules, allowing fuller participation for observers. It is the first time that observers will participate in full-scale discussions, including restricted meetings.
“It is a measure of how important we think SCO is that the Prime Minister is going himself, also because we think it is particularly important that regional cooperation in Asia should be encouraged at a time when the world economy is under considerable stress and when there are major issues which need to be discussed at the summit level,” Foreign Secretary Shivshankar Menon said on Friday.
The two meetings in the Ural Mountains city on Tuesday are being keenly watched for, other than signs of policy shifts, how the BRIC nations may treat the US dollar in the future.
According to reports, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev may reprise Russia’s call for a new global reserve currency to augment the dollar. Voices have emanated from BRIC leaders in the recent past that the soaring US budget deficit could spur inflation and weaken the dollar.
Russia, China and Brazil recently announced their intention to invest in International Monetary Fund bonds to diversify their dollar-heavy currency reserves. IMF bonds are denominated in Special Drawing Rights, or SDRs, an artificial currency used by IMF. As Menon pointed out, the BRIC nations account for 25.9 per cent of the total land area of the world, 40 per cent of the global population, and about 40 per cent of the world’s GDP as well. China is Washington’s biggest foreign creditor, holding an estimated $1 trillion in US government debt.
However, it should come as no surprise if the BRIC meeting does not result in specific measures because the four are only united by the fact that they are among the fastest growing economies and by their desire to play a greater role on the world stage.
BRIC Business
When Prime Minister Manmohan Singh leaves for Yekaterinburg, in Russia, for his first visit abroad in his second term tomorrow afternoon, he will take two significant steps. He will attend the first-ever summit meeting of the BRIC countries — the phrase that caught on after Goldman Sachs portrayed a rosy future for the four developing economies of Brazil, Russia, India and China — as well as the summit of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, or SCO.
After joining SCO, the regional security bloc, as an observer in 2005, India chose to participate in its meetings through the external affairs minister, the petroleum minister and the minister of state in the Prime Minister’s Office. Singh once explained that he would not take part in SCO summits because he was unwilling to sip a cup of coffee outside while others deliberated behind closed doors. But he seems to have changed his mind after Russia pushed through a change in the organisation’s rules, allowing fuller participation for observers. It is the first time that observers will participate in full-scale discussions, including restricted meetings.
“It is a measure of how important we think SCO is that the Prime Minister is going himself, also because we think it is particularly important that regional cooperation in Asia should be encouraged at a time when the world economy is under considerable stress and when there are major issues which need to be discussed at the summit level,” Foreign Secretary Shivshankar Menon said on Friday.
The two meetings in the Ural Mountains city on Tuesday are being keenly watched for, other than signs of policy shifts, how the BRIC nations may treat the US dollar in the future.
According to reports, Russian President Dmitry Medvedev may reprise Russia’s call for a new global reserve currency to augment the dollar. Voices have emanated from BRIC leaders in the recent past that the soaring US budget deficit could spur inflation and weaken the dollar.
Russia, China and Brazil recently announced their intention to invest in International Monetary Fund bonds to diversify their dollar-heavy currency reserves. IMF bonds are denominated in Special Drawing Rights, or SDRs, an artificial currency used by IMF. As Menon pointed out, the BRIC nations account for 25.9 per cent of the total land area of the world, 40 per cent of the global population, and about 40 per cent of the world’s GDP as well. China is Washington’s biggest foreign creditor, holding an estimated $1 trillion in US government debt.
However, it should come as no surprise if the BRIC meeting does not result in specific measures because the four are only united by the fact that they are among the fastest growing economies and by their desire to play a greater role on the world stage.
BRIC Business
Monday, June 8, 2009
OECD Projects More Slowing of Indian Economy
BRIC Business India
The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) predicted further slowing down of the Indian economy, even while indicating that China has hit the bottom and is likely to show improvement in the next six months.
With regard to other BRIC nations, the Composite Leading Indicators (CLI) prepared by the OECD suggests that economies of Brazil and Russia would continue to perform on the down side.
The CLI designed to provide early signals of turning points in business cycles, rose by 0.4 per cent for India in April 2009.
According to the OECD -- a grouping of rich nations -- business cycles refer to fluctuations of economic activity around its long-term potential level.
"The CLI for China increased 0.9 point in April 2009 but was 8.3 points lower than a year ago. The CLI for India increased by 0.4 point in April 2009 but was 7.9 points lower than in April 2008," OECD said in a statement today.
Along with India, the OECD has forecast "slowdown" of the economy for the US, Japan and Germany, among others.
Having recorded a growth rate of 9 per cent for consecutive three years ending 2007-08, the Indian economy slipped to 6.7 per cent during 2008-09, mainly on account of the results of the global financial meltdown.
According to the Reserve Bank of India's recent projections, the growth rate could slip to 6 per cent in the current fiscal year.
Even President Pratibha Patil in her address to the joint session of Parliament last week said, "The current financial year is expected to see a slowing down of growth on account of the global recession."
The grouping has projected "strong slowdown" for the Russian and Brazilian economies.
Among the BRIC nations, Russia and Brazil saw the CLI decline in April. While the indicators for Russia dropped by 0.3 point, that of Brazil decreased by 0.7 point.
Meanwhile, the OECD has noted that some major economies are witnessing an "easing pace of deterioration".
"While it is still too early to assess whether it is a temporary or a more durable turning point, OECD composite leading indicators (CLIs) for April 2009 point to a reduced pace of deterioration in most of the OECD economies with stronger signals of a possible trough in Canada, France, Italy and the United Kingdom," the statement noted.
For the G-7 nations -- Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the US -- the grouping has forecast a "slowdown".
BRIC Business India
The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) predicted further slowing down of the Indian economy, even while indicating that China has hit the bottom and is likely to show improvement in the next six months.
With regard to other BRIC nations, the Composite Leading Indicators (CLI) prepared by the OECD suggests that economies of Brazil and Russia would continue to perform on the down side.
The CLI designed to provide early signals of turning points in business cycles, rose by 0.4 per cent for India in April 2009.
According to the OECD -- a grouping of rich nations -- business cycles refer to fluctuations of economic activity around its long-term potential level.
"The CLI for China increased 0.9 point in April 2009 but was 8.3 points lower than a year ago. The CLI for India increased by 0.4 point in April 2009 but was 7.9 points lower than in April 2008," OECD said in a statement today.
Along with India, the OECD has forecast "slowdown" of the economy for the US, Japan and Germany, among others.
Having recorded a growth rate of 9 per cent for consecutive three years ending 2007-08, the Indian economy slipped to 6.7 per cent during 2008-09, mainly on account of the results of the global financial meltdown.
According to the Reserve Bank of India's recent projections, the growth rate could slip to 6 per cent in the current fiscal year.
Even President Pratibha Patil in her address to the joint session of Parliament last week said, "The current financial year is expected to see a slowing down of growth on account of the global recession."
The grouping has projected "strong slowdown" for the Russian and Brazilian economies.
Among the BRIC nations, Russia and Brazil saw the CLI decline in April. While the indicators for Russia dropped by 0.3 point, that of Brazil decreased by 0.7 point.
Meanwhile, the OECD has noted that some major economies are witnessing an "easing pace of deterioration".
"While it is still too early to assess whether it is a temporary or a more durable turning point, OECD composite leading indicators (CLIs) for April 2009 point to a reduced pace of deterioration in most of the OECD economies with stronger signals of a possible trough in Canada, France, Italy and the United Kingdom," the statement noted.
For the G-7 nations -- Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, the United Kingdom and the US -- the grouping has forecast a "slowdown".
BRIC Business India
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
India’s Polished Exports Down 24%
With close to $20 billion a year at stake, the diamond industry in India has taken a big hit, and, depending on what reports you read, anywhere from 250,000 to about 350,000 jobs have been lost.
One problem with the figures are the estimates for diamond workers in the area are so wide, that it's hard to really know how many jobs are lost, where there really isn't any idea how many there were in the first place. Estimates are that between 400,000 and 600,000 people were working in the industry, with about 200,000 left.
Surat City, which is not only the hub of diamond cutting in India, but in the world, has suffered tremendously from the slowdown, and students preparing to take a job in the sector are obviously concerned over whether there will be one when they leave school.
For the quarter ending March 31, 2009, according to Rapaport, India’s polished exports plunged 33 percent to $2.8 billion, while polished imports fell 12 percent to $1.6 billion. The country’s rough imports dropped 71 percent to $738.6 million, and its rough exports declined 5 percent to $164.7 million.
Most of the decline in exports has come from drying demand in the U.S. for small diamonds. Exports of diamonds to Europe has also dried up.
As usual in these difficult economic times, business is looking to the government to bail them out, and as usual it won't work.
The diamond industry in India has asked the government to continue offering interest free loans to manufacturers of diamonds, with the misguided belief it will stimulate the industry.
That's also a false assumption, as all markets are based upon consumer demand, and if demand isn't there, it doesn't matter how much a government gives to any industry, it won't increase sales.
For now, this business trend will continue to go on like it has, and until the global economic situation changes, that'll remain the same for the India diamond industry and the Surat region.
One problem with the figures are the estimates for diamond workers in the area are so wide, that it's hard to really know how many jobs are lost, where there really isn't any idea how many there were in the first place. Estimates are that between 400,000 and 600,000 people were working in the industry, with about 200,000 left.
Surat City, which is not only the hub of diamond cutting in India, but in the world, has suffered tremendously from the slowdown, and students preparing to take a job in the sector are obviously concerned over whether there will be one when they leave school.
For the quarter ending March 31, 2009, according to Rapaport, India’s polished exports plunged 33 percent to $2.8 billion, while polished imports fell 12 percent to $1.6 billion. The country’s rough imports dropped 71 percent to $738.6 million, and its rough exports declined 5 percent to $164.7 million.
Most of the decline in exports has come from drying demand in the U.S. for small diamonds. Exports of diamonds to Europe has also dried up.
As usual in these difficult economic times, business is looking to the government to bail them out, and as usual it won't work.
The diamond industry in India has asked the government to continue offering interest free loans to manufacturers of diamonds, with the misguided belief it will stimulate the industry.
That's also a false assumption, as all markets are based upon consumer demand, and if demand isn't there, it doesn't matter how much a government gives to any industry, it won't increase sales.
For now, this business trend will continue to go on like it has, and until the global economic situation changes, that'll remain the same for the India diamond industry and the Surat region.
Saturday, February 21, 2009
India, China and the Global Pharmaceutical Market
The IndUS Business Journal reports on the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation’s study, “The Globalization of Innovation: Pharmaceuticals – Can India and China Cure the Global Pharmaceutical Market?”
…Indian and Chinese scientists are rapidly developing the ability to innovate and create their own intellectual property as a result of Western companies shifting their research and development operations to the two countries. In fact, several non-Indian firms with business units in India and China are performing advanced discovery and have begun to move into the “highest-value segments of the pharmaceutical global value chain,” according to the study.
“Globalization is happening faster than people think. Having India and China conduct such sophisticated research and participate in drug discovery was unimaginable even five years ago,” report author Vivek Wadhwa, an executive in residence and adjunct professor Duke University’s Pratt School of Engineering, and a fellow at the Labor and Worklife Program of Harvard Law School, said in a statement. “The challenge is for America to understand this trend and realize the potential of globalization”…But, it is too early to tell if India and China will eventually rival the United States as important sources of novel drugs, and not just as the world’s top producers of generic medications. Whereas high-tech sectors such as software development and electronics manufacturing have experienced tremendous growth in Asia – the former in India and the latter in China – in the pharmaceutical industry, new products take years to emerge from the research and development stage and then must still clear regulatory hurdles. According to Wadhwa, most of the new risk-sharing agreements between Western and Asian drugmakers are relatively new, dating to 2005, so it could be another decade before they produce concrete results.
…Indian and Chinese scientists are rapidly developing the ability to innovate and create their own intellectual property as a result of Western companies shifting their research and development operations to the two countries. In fact, several non-Indian firms with business units in India and China are performing advanced discovery and have begun to move into the “highest-value segments of the pharmaceutical global value chain,” according to the study.
“Globalization is happening faster than people think. Having India and China conduct such sophisticated research and participate in drug discovery was unimaginable even five years ago,” report author Vivek Wadhwa, an executive in residence and adjunct professor Duke University’s Pratt School of Engineering, and a fellow at the Labor and Worklife Program of Harvard Law School, said in a statement. “The challenge is for America to understand this trend and realize the potential of globalization”…But, it is too early to tell if India and China will eventually rival the United States as important sources of novel drugs, and not just as the world’s top producers of generic medications. Whereas high-tech sectors such as software development and electronics manufacturing have experienced tremendous growth in Asia – the former in India and the latter in China – in the pharmaceutical industry, new products take years to emerge from the research and development stage and then must still clear regulatory hurdles. According to Wadhwa, most of the new risk-sharing agreements between Western and Asian drugmakers are relatively new, dating to 2005, so it could be another decade before they produce concrete results.
Monday, January 5, 2009
Profit Foodservice - BRIC Industry Guide Incorporates in-Depth Five Forces Competitive Environment Analysis
DUBLIN, Ireland--(Business Wire)--
Research and Markets
has announced the addition of the "Profit Foodservice - BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India, China) Industry Guide" report to their offering.
"Profit Foodservice Industry Guide" is an essential resource for top-level data and analysis covering the BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India, China) Profit Foodservice industry. The report includes easily comparable data on market value, volume, segmentation and market share, plus full five year market forecasts. It examines future problems, innovations and potential growth areas within the market.
Scope of the Report
* Contains an executive summary and data on value, volume and segmentation
* Provides textual analysis of the industry's prospects, competitive landscape and profiles of the leading companies
* Compares data from Brazil, Russia, India, and China, alongside individual chapters on each country.
* Includes a five-year forecast of the industry
Highlights
* The BRIC Profit Foodservice market grew by 6.7% between 2003 and 2007 to reach a value of $67.6 billion.
* In 2012, the market is forecast to have a value of $ billion, an increase of 9.4% from 2007.
* India was the fastest growing country with a CAGR of 8.3% over the 2003-2007 period.
Why you should buy this report
* Spot future trends and developments
* Inform your business decisions
* Add weight to presentations and marketing materials
* Save time carrying out entry-level research
Key Topics Covered:
* CHAPTER 1 Introduction
* CHAPTER 2 BRIC PROFIT FOODSERVICE INDUSTRY OUTLOOK
* CHAPTER 3 PROFIT FOODSERVICE IN BRAZIL
* CHAPTER 4 PROFIT FOODSERVICE IN RUSSIA
* CHAPTER 5 PROFIT FOODSERVICE IN INDIA
* CHAPTER 6 PROFIT FOODSERVICE IN CHINA
* CHAPTER 7 Appendix
* List of Tables
* List of Figures
For more information visit
http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/f7c755/profit_foodservice
Source: Datamonitor
Laura Wood
Senior Manager
press@researchandmarkets.com
Fax from USA: 646-607-1907
Fax from rest of the world: +353-1-481-1716
Copyright Business Wire 2009
Research and Markets
has announced the addition of the "Profit Foodservice - BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India, China) Industry Guide" report to their offering.
"Profit Foodservice Industry Guide" is an essential resource for top-level data and analysis covering the BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India, China) Profit Foodservice industry. The report includes easily comparable data on market value, volume, segmentation and market share, plus full five year market forecasts. It examines future problems, innovations and potential growth areas within the market.
Scope of the Report
* Contains an executive summary and data on value, volume and segmentation
* Provides textual analysis of the industry's prospects, competitive landscape and profiles of the leading companies
* Compares data from Brazil, Russia, India, and China, alongside individual chapters on each country.
* Includes a five-year forecast of the industry
Highlights
* The BRIC Profit Foodservice market grew by 6.7% between 2003 and 2007 to reach a value of $67.6 billion.
* In 2012, the market is forecast to have a value of $ billion, an increase of 9.4% from 2007.
* India was the fastest growing country with a CAGR of 8.3% over the 2003-2007 period.
Why you should buy this report
* Spot future trends and developments
* Inform your business decisions
* Add weight to presentations and marketing materials
* Save time carrying out entry-level research
Key Topics Covered:
* CHAPTER 1 Introduction
* CHAPTER 2 BRIC PROFIT FOODSERVICE INDUSTRY OUTLOOK
* CHAPTER 3 PROFIT FOODSERVICE IN BRAZIL
* CHAPTER 4 PROFIT FOODSERVICE IN RUSSIA
* CHAPTER 5 PROFIT FOODSERVICE IN INDIA
* CHAPTER 6 PROFIT FOODSERVICE IN CHINA
* CHAPTER 7 Appendix
* List of Tables
* List of Figures
For more information visit
http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/f7c755/profit_foodservice
Source: Datamonitor
Laura Wood
Senior Manager
press@researchandmarkets.com
Fax from USA: 646-607-1907
Fax from rest of the world: +353-1-481-1716
Copyright Business Wire 2009
Monday, December 22, 2008
Research and Markets: In 2012, the BRIC Internet Access Market is Forecast to Have a Value of $ Billion, an Increase of 16.2% from 2007
DUBLIN, Ireland, Dec 22, 2008 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Internet Access - BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India, China) Industry Guide" report to their offering.
"Internet Access BRIC Industry Guide" is an essential resource for top-level data and analysis covering the BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India, China) Internet Access industry. The report includes easily comparable data on market value, volume, segmentation and market share, plus full five year market forecasts. It examines future problems, innovations and potential growth areas within the market.
Scope of the Report
Contains an executive summary and data on value, volume and segmentation Provides textual analysis of the industry's prospects, competitive landscape and profiles of the leading companies Incorporates in-depth five forces competitive environment analysis and scorecards Compares data from Brazil, Russia, India, and China, alongside individual chapters on each country Includes a five-year forecast of the industry.
Highlights
The BRIC Internet Access market grew by 22% between 2003 and 2007 to reach a value of $26.6 billion. In 2012, the market is forecast to have a value of $ billion, an increase of 16.2% from 2007. India was the fastest growing country with a CAGR of 38.2% over the 2003-2007 period.
Why you should buy this report
Spot future trends and developments Inform your business decisions Add weight to presentations and marketing materials Save time carrying out entry-level research.
Market Definition
The Internet access sector consists of the total revenues generated by Internet Service Providers (ISPs) from the provision of narrowband and broadband Internet connections through both consumer and corporate channels. Revenues generated by ISPs from other Internet related services are not included in this report. Market volumes represent total numbers of users online and exclude corporate data.
Key Topics Covered:
CHAPTER 1 Introduction CHAPTER 2 BRIC INTERNET ACCESS INDUSTRY OUTLOOK CHAPTER 3 INTERNET ACCESS IN BRAZIL CHAPTER 4 INTERNET ACCESS IN RUSSIA CHAPTER 5 INTERNET ACCESS IN INDIA CHAPTER 6 INTERNET ACCESS IN CHINA CHAPTER 7 Appendix List of Tables List of Figures
For more information visit Research and Markets
Source: Datamonitor
SOURCE: Research and Markets Ltd.
Research and Markets
Laura Wood
Senior Manager
press@researchandmarkets.com
Fax from USA: 646-607-1907
Fax from rest of the world: +353-1-481-1716
Copyright Business Wire 2008
"Internet Access BRIC Industry Guide" is an essential resource for top-level data and analysis covering the BRIC (Brazil, Russia, India, China) Internet Access industry. The report includes easily comparable data on market value, volume, segmentation and market share, plus full five year market forecasts. It examines future problems, innovations and potential growth areas within the market.
Scope of the Report
Contains an executive summary and data on value, volume and segmentation Provides textual analysis of the industry's prospects, competitive landscape and profiles of the leading companies Incorporates in-depth five forces competitive environment analysis and scorecards Compares data from Brazil, Russia, India, and China, alongside individual chapters on each country Includes a five-year forecast of the industry.
Highlights
The BRIC Internet Access market grew by 22% between 2003 and 2007 to reach a value of $26.6 billion. In 2012, the market is forecast to have a value of $ billion, an increase of 16.2% from 2007. India was the fastest growing country with a CAGR of 38.2% over the 2003-2007 period.
Why you should buy this report
Spot future trends and developments Inform your business decisions Add weight to presentations and marketing materials Save time carrying out entry-level research.
Market Definition
The Internet access sector consists of the total revenues generated by Internet Service Providers (ISPs) from the provision of narrowband and broadband Internet connections through both consumer and corporate channels. Revenues generated by ISPs from other Internet related services are not included in this report. Market volumes represent total numbers of users online and exclude corporate data.
Key Topics Covered:
CHAPTER 1 Introduction CHAPTER 2 BRIC INTERNET ACCESS INDUSTRY OUTLOOK CHAPTER 3 INTERNET ACCESS IN BRAZIL CHAPTER 4 INTERNET ACCESS IN RUSSIA CHAPTER 5 INTERNET ACCESS IN INDIA CHAPTER 6 INTERNET ACCESS IN CHINA CHAPTER 7 Appendix List of Tables List of Figures
For more information visit Research and Markets
Source: Datamonitor
SOURCE: Research and Markets Ltd.
Research and Markets
Laura Wood
Senior Manager
press@researchandmarkets.com
Fax from USA: 646-607-1907
Fax from rest of the world: +353-1-481-1716
Copyright Business Wire 2008
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