FLYING WITH THE WINGED ELEPHANT

Niche Opportunities for Global Businesses that May Emerge in India

Business & Finance
Cover of the book FLYING WITH THE WINGED ELEPHANT by Aiyer Sourajit, Libertas
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Aiyer Sourajit ISBN: 9783946119142
Publisher: Libertas Publication: June 1, 2015
Imprint: Libertas Language: English
Author: Aiyer Sourajit
ISBN: 9783946119142
Publisher: Libertas
Publication: June 1, 2015
Imprint: Libertas
Language: English

On the cover there is this flying elephant. India has often been characterized by the ‘Elephant’ vis-à-vis ‘Dragon’ for China. India’s evolving socio-economic profile, coupled with expectations of revival, can create niche opportunities for businesses worldwide. They can boost growth and help the elephant to race ahead, hence the usage of ‘Wings’. The usage of ‘Flying’ is to convey to global businesses that they could benefit from this growth, by actively partnering in these opportunities. This is the content of this book by Sourajit Aiyer, a financial expert from Mumbai/India. One should also bear in mind that the language of business in India is English, and it is spoken across strata of population. The legal system is largely based on the British common-law, a result of its colonial heritage. For global businesses, these aspects might make India relatively easier to navigate, as compared to others in the emerging economy universe. Knowledge First - this corporate mantra has to be recalled by every reader who should read this paper openly and intelligently. Based on an appeal by an Indian politician, that the 21st century could be India's, he recalls that whenever the world had moved into periods of knowledge throughout its history, India had played a leading role through its contributions in sciences, mathematics and economics. The 21st century is the century of knowledge. Only when the knowledge is conveyed to potential partners, can it be utilized. The purpose behind this exercise is to identify some of the niche opportunities that might emerge in an evolving and reviving India. For global businesses, the benefits might include increased demand for their specialized services, investments into high-growth pools of opportunity in India, demand for intellectual capital and manufactured inputs, ability to develop products more relevant for India’s cultural specificities, etc., and for India, the benefits might include business and income opportunities, creation of future assets to assist its growth story, deepening of domestic and export capabilities, and a fill-up to overall employment and entrepreneurship. Employment is a necessity in India – given the virtuous circle between income, demand, supply and growth. Some of the opportunities mentioned are conventional ideas, but some might be unconventional, but not unreasonable. Many ideas relate to European and North American small businesses, but it is these very small businesses that can become large in a growth economy and help expand and diversify the corporate base. India’s journey following the 1990s reforms saw several such examples. Indian businesses themselves have matured, and can be useful partners. The recent slowdown made them more adaptable.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

On the cover there is this flying elephant. India has often been characterized by the ‘Elephant’ vis-à-vis ‘Dragon’ for China. India’s evolving socio-economic profile, coupled with expectations of revival, can create niche opportunities for businesses worldwide. They can boost growth and help the elephant to race ahead, hence the usage of ‘Wings’. The usage of ‘Flying’ is to convey to global businesses that they could benefit from this growth, by actively partnering in these opportunities. This is the content of this book by Sourajit Aiyer, a financial expert from Mumbai/India. One should also bear in mind that the language of business in India is English, and it is spoken across strata of population. The legal system is largely based on the British common-law, a result of its colonial heritage. For global businesses, these aspects might make India relatively easier to navigate, as compared to others in the emerging economy universe. Knowledge First - this corporate mantra has to be recalled by every reader who should read this paper openly and intelligently. Based on an appeal by an Indian politician, that the 21st century could be India's, he recalls that whenever the world had moved into periods of knowledge throughout its history, India had played a leading role through its contributions in sciences, mathematics and economics. The 21st century is the century of knowledge. Only when the knowledge is conveyed to potential partners, can it be utilized. The purpose behind this exercise is to identify some of the niche opportunities that might emerge in an evolving and reviving India. For global businesses, the benefits might include increased demand for their specialized services, investments into high-growth pools of opportunity in India, demand for intellectual capital and manufactured inputs, ability to develop products more relevant for India’s cultural specificities, etc., and for India, the benefits might include business and income opportunities, creation of future assets to assist its growth story, deepening of domestic and export capabilities, and a fill-up to overall employment and entrepreneurship. Employment is a necessity in India – given the virtuous circle between income, demand, supply and growth. Some of the opportunities mentioned are conventional ideas, but some might be unconventional, but not unreasonable. Many ideas relate to European and North American small businesses, but it is these very small businesses that can become large in a growth economy and help expand and diversify the corporate base. India’s journey following the 1990s reforms saw several such examples. Indian businesses themselves have matured, and can be useful partners. The recent slowdown made them more adaptable.

More books from Libertas

Cover of the book Blood of the Martyrs: Trappist Monks In Communist China by Aiyer Sourajit
Cover of the book The Development of Tourism: The Case of Siberia and the Omsk Region by Aiyer Sourajit
Cover of the book Elemente für ein nachhaltiges Tourismuskonzept by Aiyer Sourajit
Cover of the book Misery & Virtue by Aiyer Sourajit
Cover of the book The Macedonian Conflict of 2001 by Aiyer Sourajit
Cover of the book The Role of Social Partnership in Labour Market Regulation by Aiyer Sourajit
Cover of the book Aspects of Russian Society - A Siberian Economic Point of View by Aiyer Sourajit
Cover of the book Modelling of Consequences of Transport Corridors Development by Aiyer Sourajit
Cover of the book Armenia and the European Union: Movement or Stagnation? by Aiyer Sourajit
Cover of the book Local Traditions in Kyrgyzstan Local Traditions in Kyrgyzstan and the Rule of Law by Aiyer Sourajit
Cover of the book Pleading For Armenia's Accession To The European Union by Aiyer Sourajit
Cover of the book Ulcerative Colitis Cookbook by Aiyer Sourajit
Cover of the book Ideas for a United Europe by Aiyer Sourajit
Cover of the book Economic Security Policy of the Russian Federation by Aiyer Sourajit
Cover of the book Ulcerative Colitis Cookbook by Aiyer Sourajit
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy