what is the future of ad industry in India?
608564
with over 1 billion consumers, the ad industry can only be on the rise.  the fact of the matter is, is that a population of 1 billion people grows a lot faster than a smaller population and india is one hell of a large growing market.\n\nas far as which advertising, i would have to say as india as an entire country becomes more modern, all of the same forms that are used in the most modern of countires will be adapted to the indian culture
56268
the indian online advertising market is projected for 145 crore for the year 05-06 source:IAMAI. also most indians do not spend online because of 2 main reasons 1. they do not possess a credit card 2. they are concerned about the security of using a credit card online. wht is driving the internet marketing  is the ad-sales, because people have realised that the best way to market their product is to use the internet.
430175
YES! advertisers will try to sell their product any way they can to get the publics attention.We don't get to see the real true countrys and the good values that people live.We would have to visit to really get to know the real cultures.
621217
There are many new technologies coming up in telecom sector regularly.\nCurrently High Speed Downlink Packet Access (HSDPA), IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS), Mobile TV, Video calls, media streaming seems to be the latest trends.
560913
India is the only country in the world that in the last 5 years have over come as one of the main manufacturing sources of all industries (all Industries!)... India have 2 important and key facts... very qualify human resources at a very low cost... They have converted their industries into a very high quality standards and this have of course make them grow very significantly... Yes they have improved....and keep on improving...
440256
It's all relative... \n\nTechnology has definitely boost India into the developing country arena and have benefited India's economy. Technology along with education will certainly keep India as a powerful economic force in the future...\n\nBut what about the millions left behind...\n\nIs the caste system still in affect and have disenfranchised a section of the society with very little recourse?\n\nUntil this is addressed by the majority of the elites in India, this will always be their thorn in the side as they join the develop and democratic countries.
167944
India is a large country and there is a wide scope for any business. The reason is simple the mass is too large, if we are able to take 10% of the population and would like them to have our product, its means we take over a large part of sale, that is to say may be 50% of europe.. will add more info soon.
314176
marketing is convincing people that ur products satisfy all their needs \nit is the highest paid field in India\nif want marketing ur career option contact me abhi_11_7@yahoo.co.in
107113
Well, let's look at what happened 50 years ago  In 1956,  business was done by paper, consumer products led industry and education was combination mostly trade prep.  Today business is electronic, industry is service with women in workforce and education is college prep.  In 50 years I suspect business will be nearly 100 percent global with uniform currency, manufacturing will become a more "do it yourself" venture where you will be able to buy a machine can recreate many items, and education will change little.
132388
India will be a superpower in the next 25 years and Bollywood may one day surpass Hollywood as the capital of the world entertainment industry. This might seem like a pipe dream, but these are the answers thrown up by a Times-CNN poll conducted in four metros. \n\nThe optimism however is tempered by a feeling that the country’s infrastructure poses a challenge to its growth. The road ahead, many feel, is not so smooth, as structural and social issues could impede development. \n\nNearly 63 per cent respondents feel India’s infrastructure will ultimately prevent it from becoming a global economic power. The feeling is more strong among respondents in Mumbai (77 per cent) and Kolkata (67 per cent), two cities that are coping with the hard realities of poor infrastructure. \n\nAsked whether the current government was adequately addressing the rich-poor divide, 58 per cent respondents felt otherwise. Gautam Nath, executive VP, TNS India explains, "Respondents feel the government has not addressed the rich/poor gap problem adequately. \n\nIn Mumbai, the feeling has grown after the recent floods, which explains why 77 per cent Mumbaikars felt so strongly about infrastructure being an impediment to growth. Concerns such as the hike in petroleum prices, power problems, water crisis and rising costs of basic utilities make them feel the government has not been active where it should be." \n\nOf the four metros, the level of disillusionment with the government is higher in the National Capital (62 per cent) and the financial capital of the country (61 per cent) as compared to Chennai and Kolkata. In Kolkata, only 52 per cent feel strongly against the government. Perhaps, the socialist government there which actively promotes socio-economic parity has something to do with this mindset. \n\nOn HIV/AIDS, 52 per cent of all respondents felt the government had not done enough. Natural, considering that officially there are over 5.1 million HIV positive cases in India; unofficial estimates put the figure at around 8.5 million. And the numbers are growing. \n\nOn whether Bollywood would surpass Hollywood as the entertainment capital of the world, there was a marked divide between two cities with the highest stake in the Hindi-centric industry. Delhi (54 per cent) and Mumbai (49 per cent) had more Bollywood supporters than Chennai and Kolkata with their own established Tamil and Bengali film industries. \n\nNath says, "The results show that the government, usually known for its lack of proactiveness and slow start, needs to prioritise its processes and public image." \n\n\n\nThe poll, conducted by market research firm TNS, was done in Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata and Chennai. Seventy-five per cent of the respondents feel India could be the next superpower. What’s more, 41 per cent felt Bollywood could one day surpass Hollywood. \n\nAlso, with India’s GDP rivalling that of China, its firm commitment to democracy and a rapidly-growing rich and middle class, India’s future superpower status is assured, they feel. Mumbaikars (84 per cent) are more optimistic about the future. Delhi (75 per cent), Chennai (70 per cent) and Kolkata (68 per cent) are not so gung-ho.
198675
THIS IS ONE OF MY OWN.\n\nMarch 25, 2006\n\nTO\nALL AD AGENCIES\nDHAKA\nBANGLADESH.\n\nSUBJECT: 30 BILLBOARDS PREMIUM ADVERTISEMENT SPACE\nAVAILABLE IN MAJOR COMMERICAL HUB UNDER MOHAKHALI\nFLYOVER\n\nDEAR SIR,\n\nLET ME BRING TO YOUR ATTENTION THAT THE BUSIEST TRAFFIC HUB OF BANGLADESH HAS BEEN AWARDED TO UNICOM URBAN DEVELOPMENTS FOR BEAUTIFICATION AND AD PLACEMENT. FROM THE EARLY MORNING HOURS TILL LATE AT NIGHT THIS MAJOR COMMERCIAL HUB OF DHAKA IS NOW AVAILBALE FOR AD PLACEMENT TO LAUNCH MASSIVE AD CAMPAIGNS ALL YEAR ROUND.\nSPECIAL PRICE OFFER !!\nCATEGORYSIZEUNITSAVAILABLEPRICE/YEAR2ND YEAR\nPREMIER15 X 103022600,000 ONLY!10% DISCOUNT\n\nTHIS PROPOSAL PRESENTS TO YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO ADVERTISE IN THE BUSIEST HUB OF BANGLADESH!\nHEIGHT SPECIFICALLY TARGETS BUS USERS\nHEAVILY CROWDED & TRAFFIC CONGESTION\nEXTRA BRIGHT FRONT LIT BILLBOARDS\nSELF-POWERED ELECTRIC GENERATOR\n5% MARKETING COMISSION\nWORK ORDERS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON A FIST COME FIRST SERVE BASIS!\nLIMITED AVAILIBILITY\nI LOOK FORWARD TO YOUR FAVOURABLE RESPONSE & WORK ORDER AT THE SOONEST.\n\nBEST REGARDS\n\nNM
47741
All the big companies are here but not in a BIG way.\n\nBut India is becoming a hub for all research so heres a list\n\nMICROSOFT\nORACLE\nVerisign\nGoogle\nand a lot more
64821
You can find them in India but where? Here are some sites that will help you:\nhttp://Naukri.com/\nhttp://www.jobsahead.com/\nhttp://www.timesjobs.com/\n\nYou can also put ads in Times Of India Ascent which is read by almost every IT professional in india\nhttp://www.timesjobs.com/timesJobWebApp/tj/common/ascent.jsp
497179
India is most certainly gaining power at major events and companies. Yet, according to statistics, India would reach The 5th position by the year 2020. Only if they keep their internal regulators at hand with due control. (Stock market and much more!) Its like a major development in less than 100 years!\n\nBut United States of America would still be the No.1 in position in the world in the year 2020.\n\nPlease do not use SMS abbreviated words in a place like this!
7278
India does if they the country is in good hands. A majority of India's already exploding population within the next 20 years will be the youth. That's why.
4738
The Indian arm of the multinational giant is gearing up to tackle the untapped potential in the country. \n\nTo enable the company to focus on services and e-businesses in India, senior vice president and group executive sales and distribution for IBM, William A Etherington, was in Mumbai recently. \n\nHe pointed out that while in 1995 the company considered the Internet an academic entity, in 1996 the firm realized just how popular the medium is and how popular it could be. That's when IBM launched its e-business strategy. \n\nThe company first tried the strategy on itself. It put in place a procurement systems which helped save IBM $4 billion. \n\n"Though on the Internet any small business looks like big business, business is not restricted by any physical boundaries," officials said. \n\nFor India, IBM's focus will be on e-business, though the Indian presence of IBM, through a 50:50 joint venture with the Tata's, has still a long way to go. \n\nAlthough electronic commerce is still at a nascent stage in the country, company sources indicate that it will largely be business-to-business in the early stages. \n\n"In India, the focus will be on banks, insurance, manufacturing companies, the government and small and medium sized businesses," sources maintained. \n\nCurrently the Indian market contributes Rs 553 crore (US$132 million) out of IBM's total global revenues of $81 billion. \n\nAlso, while the Indian economy is half that of China, so is the market share of IBM and the penetration of PCs in India. But potentially, as Etherington indicated, India could overtake China.
71442
Its a very big revolution both interms of development and also wealth.\n\nAll the western nations have grown by using industrial technology, that resulted in lots of pollution. For a Nation like India its very difficult to afford such development. So software industry not only saves so many resources, but does not have any bad consequences for future.\n\nIndia must now start to take more responsibility interms if overall productivity and system level software production. There are handful of companies that make system level software, and other factor being that it will be very very difficult for Indian management to take over the US management teams. US is best at its management in technology areas and marketing in any area keeping aside the fact that their programars are also technically sound enough to develop state of the art technology. So we have to appreciate that facts and look into future. Good thing being that the curve in all development/technology areas in India is concerning enough for the western world. And not so great thing being that US once had a great potential for education. 30 years ago it was on top of everything in technology and eduction and its growth rate was 10 times compared to other developed nations like france and germany. Now it stands far below Germany. And India has a growth rate of highest right now in the world.\n\nSo we have to play right moves to go into future with both calling our nation a technology nation and also a developed nation.