EFY Report Author Name – Mrinmoy Dey LCD display panel: What ails the manufacturing eco-system? A Frost & Sullivan study titled ‘Analysis of the Indian LCD Panel Market’ dated back to 2009, highlighted the increasing demand of LCD panels for domestic consumption and has conceded that keeping wide scope of application and high local demand in perspective, time is ideal for LCD panel Manufacturing in India. The report noted, “Local demand, export prospects, government initiatives, wide applications, and low set-up costs during the economic decline, favour LCD panel manufacturers, making it an ideal time for LCD panel manufacturing in India.” Six years have passed and many of the factors that were favourable during that period have only progressed on a positive side. For example, the …show more content…
So what could be the way out or to put it in another way – is there a way out? In a column in Financial Express titled ‘Making Make-in-India happen’, Arindam Bhattacharya, senior partner and director, Bruce Henderson Institute, Boston Consulting Group opined that to attract global investments in some investment-intensive sectors like those in the high-end of electronics value chain, India must offer package of incentives. The column noted, “Investment in the investment-intensive high-end of the electronics value-chain is very lumpy, and made for a decade of future demand or longer given the high investment intensity. And thus, they follow a cycle of large investment which takes a long time to pay off as demand slowly catches up, and rates can vary from country to country.” Therefore, it is important to “approach to target these large ‘anchor client’ investors with specifically designed incentive package, which is based on an in-depth understanding of the economics of the investment and the investment cycle for the
The Industry Handbook: The Retailing Industry (n.d) stated that retailers try to use the relationship with suppliers. LCD main raw material is Indium Tin Oxide which has a high cost and its supply is limited. While the supplier is centralized, the producers’ demand is more and more. Therefore, Indium Tin Oxide production LCD is easy, but LCD manufacturers to produce Indium Tin Oxide are difficult. Hence, determine the price of the ability of suppliers is strong. As LCD price falls, cost of Indium Tin Oxide is still high and the profit on the LCD is large.
AGRICULTURE is the need of most of the Indians livelihood and it is one of the main sources of livelihood. It also has a major impact on economy of the country. A major quantity of water is used for irrigation system and therefore 85% of available fresh water resources are used for yielding agricultural crops. This resource of water will decrease day by day and consumption of water will dominate and increase more than 85% in upcoming half century. This is due to the high growth in population due to this tremendous growth in population there is huge demand for food. Agriculture is the main source for food production. Using science and technology we need to implement a method by which there can be limited consumption of water.
India has become a global conduit for business as they have liberalized their economic policies over the past 20 years. Companies are flocking to India because of many factors, including, less expensive labor costs, increasing growth rate, and an abundance of a highly skilled workforce. These factors in addition to other advantages have substantially increased the number of United States businesses looking to grow beyond the U. S borders into the county of India. Dunlop Software Consultant’s goal is to also expand its operations internationally and believes that India has the business environment to meet our goal of expansion globally.
However, this lack of governance is not just seen as disadvantage for India. India is amongst the top 40 nations to have been involved in the highest number of business regulation reforms in the last five years (Innovasjonnorge, n.d.). Reform has eased business operations in India as the mainly concern the introduction of new technology. These technological improvements have led India to be highly industrialised, rather than agriculturally based like in the past. For instance, India is now the world’s biggest manufacturer of small cars (Innovasjonnorge, n.d.).
“Paper or plastic?” was the often-heard question from the bagger at the grocery store for many years, but these days the bigger decision is whether to read words on paper or a digital screen. Paper has a long and documented history, having been in use for over 2000 years, while the availability of the digital screen has only come about in the past 50 years. Both paper and digital screens provide the same fundamental function, an avenue for the written word to be conveyed and understood by a person. While the ability to look at print on paper or on a screen are fundamentally the same, using paper still has a unique set of advantages such as the smaller chance of being sidetracked, the accuracy of proofreading, and the increased comprehension that the digital screen has not caught up to yet.
Global connectedness has given India local advantage due to elements such as 9 months of sunshine each year and lower cost for farm labor. Other competitive advantages are skilled English-speaking workers, differences in developed nations salaries and salaries in India and a history of entrepreneurship and administrative experience (Contractor, Kumar &
devices would drastically reduce the loads soldiers carry. sensors can be placed on aircraft and vehicles to perform multiple
The journey from 1994 to present, 2011 has been full of large scale Up’s and Down’s.
Our dominance lies in the trust with which the consumers look at our television. With a short-term goal of increasing our annual sales to a whopping 1 million televisions by the end of the next year, we plan to lead the industry in India as well as in other countries. Our long-term vision is to dominate the LED television industry with our products and also become the OEM for the best brands around the world. We want to lead the LED TV industry as the most smart and innovative players delivering state-of-the-art technology and convenience to our
According to the report released by IESA (Indian Electronics & Semiconductor Association) it is quite striking that the electronics product market in India is set to grow from $44 billion to $64 billion yet we still heavily rely on imports for the top 4 components needed to manufacture a smartphone (Memory, Display Units & Glass, SoC & Camera). Adding to the above India itself has no base/factory for manufacture of SoC’s (System on Chip).
Infosys, having based in India, has effectively capitalized on institutional voids in factor market (HBR article 9-703-431) in this model by:
(Subhalakshmi, June 6, 2017) Although, these companies do such things they and globalization also bring some good into India.
Using observed behaviours and characteristics however, Hymer (1960) and Caves (1982, p.25) argued that the expected differential rate of return on international investment were not adequate to motivate FDI and that investment in both directions was a lot more common than expected. It was also contested that under perfect markets the increasing of short-term profits in one country’s investing firms would not have the effect of making them then turn to international investment because such an increase in the short term would also create opportunities for competitors and in due course absorb any further profits (Kindleberger 1969; Hufbauer 1975).
Like every other industrial sector in India, the Indian Electrical/Electronics Industry too is slowly emerging from out of its "protective cover". For far too long has Indian Industry remained shackled and consequently inward looking. Over the past fifty years there was no exposure to global players and competition, with the result that the Industry grew up in a sheltered environment, dependent on the Government for everything, from licenses to protection to tariffs. Each one of these interventions was aimed at securing protection for oneself and ensuring growth of one’s own organization at the cost of industry and the nation at
Have you ever wondered how do we read, hear and print from electronic devices? Well, I was always wondering how I could read and print documents, watch videos and edit pictures from the computer. After the second lecture, I understand that with the help of the output devices we could easily finish our task. With the text, video audio and graphics projected out from the computer, I can complete my work with no worries. For example, I can print out my assignments from a printer in a few seconds. As the technology is getting more advanced, many output devices are invented and marketed worldwide.