This was the first interaction between the two
For Complete IIPM - Article, Click on IIPM-Editorial Link
Source:- IIPM-Business and Economy, Initiative:- Prof. Arindam Chaudhuri - 2006
IIPM, The Indian Institute of Planning and Management, Brances spread all over India.
Nokia, Samsung, Sony Ericsson & LG, which have established their manufacturing base in India to embrace the cost effectiveness and fight the market share battle more effectively. Interestingly, there is no clear trend as to where the mobile handset market is moving. Some players are focusing on tie-ups with service pro viders, others are busy focusing on developing a USP for their phones and there are others which are adopting both strategies. While Nokia has a year old partnership with Airtel, Motorola & Samsung have tie-ups for CDMA with Tata Indicom. These partnerships are resulting in humungous sales figures for these manufacturers.
to sell its wine in the overseas market. And the first destination is China where the company is thinking of foraying within the next two to three weeks. Unlike its earlier projects, this time around the company is not looking forward toany acquisitions in the near future. The entry plan would require an investment of Rs.4 billion which would be used in increasing its capacities in Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh,Orissa and Andhra Pradesh, and the wine produced would be sold in China.
Holcim has literally rocked the Indian cement sector with its aggressive takeovers of Gujarat Ambuja and ACC, but the Birla flagship company Grasim industries is bracing itself to regain its hitherto unchallenged dominance. On August 28, 2006, at Ultratech Cement’s AGM, Chairman K. M. Birla announced a capex of Rs.14.24 billion, to be employed over the next three years. Elaborating further on the investment, Birla stated, “Of this (investment), Rs.844 crore is towards the installatio of captive power plants at units in Gujarat and Chhatisgarh... we will additionally invest Rs.1,274 crore towards a 4 mtpa capacity expansion at UltraTech’s plant in Andhra Pradesh.” The group plans to ramp up its cement capacity to 45 mtpa by the financial year 2009.
Systems, Singapore Airlines, et al, for providing cohesive technologies and product development across the world. And despite the recent slowdown, NIIT is looking actively at reinforcing its education business alongside other forays. Says MD, Rajendra Pawar, “We are not looking at any restructuring for our education business. What we are looking at is just reinforcement. In the near term, we want to increase the size of the pie for ourselves. We want to focus our energy on getting a larger share of the pie when it starts increasing in size.” A salute to the pioneers of private IT education!