|
| Author |
Message |
    
Codes
Mudiripoyina Bewarse
Username: Codes
Post Number: 8279
Registered: 05-2006
Posted From: 217.74.211.82
Rating:
Votes: 1(Vote!) | | Posted on Monday, May 14, 2007 - 7:42 am: |    |
None is worse than other.. and Everyone is better than the other..  |
Risk
Pilla Bewarse
Username: Risk
Post Number: 38
Registered: 05-2007
Posted From: 80.121.144.9
Rating:N/A
Votes: 0(Vote!) | | Posted on Monday, May 14, 2007 - 7:40 am: | |
 |
Rediff
Mudiripoyina Bewarse
Username: Rediff
Post Number: 6534
Registered: 03-2004
Posted From: 66.169.98.236
Rating:N/A
Votes: 0(Vote!) | | Posted on Monday, May 14, 2007 - 7:18 am: | |
ninnevad raanistaadehhe aadiki  |
Codes
Mudiripoyina Bewarse
Username: Codes
Post Number: 8276
Registered: 05-2006
Posted From: 217.74.211.82
Rating:N/A
Votes: 0(Vote!) | | Posted on Monday, May 14, 2007 - 4:39 am: | |
nenu koora vellipota..
None is worse than other.. and Everyone is better than the other.. |
420
Kurra Bewarse
Username: 420
Post Number: 1324
Registered: 12-2006
Posted From: 213.86.41.114
Rating:N/A
Votes: 0(Vote!) | | Posted on Monday, May 14, 2007 - 2:31 am: | |
<<European IT professionals turn to India
nuvvu kuda india vellipoyava>>
 |
Musicfan
Mudiripoyina Bewarse
Username: Musicfan
Post Number: 7844
Registered: 05-2004
Posted From: 220.225.32.162
Rating:N/A
Votes: 0(Vote!) | | Posted on Monday, May 14, 2007 - 2:29 am: | |
80K in USA or 12-14 lacks/annum in Hyderabad. People are kind of rethinking the numbers. |
Andhramass
Celebrity Bewarse
Username: Andhramass
Post Number: 14997
Registered: 07-2006
Posted From: 203.26.122.12
Rating:N/A
Votes: 0(Vote!) | | Posted on Monday, May 14, 2007 - 1:14 am: | |
European IT professionals turn to India
nuvvu kuda india vellipoyava
మాస్ అంటే ఇష్టం, బెజవాడ అంటే ప్రాణం |
Risk
Pilla Bewarse
Username: Risk
Post Number: 20
Registered: 05-2007
Posted From: 80.121.144.9
Rating:N/A
Votes: 0(Vote!) | | Posted on Monday, May 14, 2007 - 1:08 am: | |
New York, May 14: India's fast growing economy and leaping information technology sector is attracting home more and more Indians from the Silicon Valley and the Indus Entrepreneur Group (TIE) estimates that around 60,000 may have returned in recent years, a media report said on Monday.
No region of the United States has been more affected by this trend than Silicon Valley. TIE had reported in 2003 that between 15,000 and 20,000 Indians have returned and Charter member of the organisation Vish Mishra told San Jose Mercury News that the trend had continued and about 40,000 more had gone back in the last four years.
Mishra, who is a senior venture partner with Clearstone Ventures, said the flow of investment capital to India also has expanded, much of it from Silicon Valley VC firms.
Clearstone Venture Partners now has an office in Mumbai, as do many other firms that either are based in or originated in Silicon Valley.
India Calling
'60,000 IT professionals in US return home'
Agencies
Posted online: Monday, May 14, 2007 at 0901 hours IST
Updated: Monday, May 14, 2007 at 0917 hours IST
New York, May 14: India's fast growing economy and leaping information technology sector is attracting home more and more Indians from the Silicon Valley and the Indus Entrepreneur Group (TIE) estimates that around 60,000 may have returned in recent years, a media report said on Monday.
No region of the United States has been more affected by this trend than Silicon Valley. TIE had reported in 2003 that between 15,000 and 20,000 Indians have returned and Charter member of the organisation Vish Mishra told San Jose Mercury News that the trend had continued and about 40,000 more had gone back in the last four years.
Mishra, who is a senior venture partner with Clearstone Ventures, said the flow of investment capital to India also has expanded, much of it from Silicon Valley VC firms.
Clearstone Venture Partners now has an office in Mumbai, as do many other firms that either are based in or originated in Silicon Valley.
More Business Headlines
People who read this story also read
India IT cos to hire 1 lakh in 07-08 26.04.07
TCL announces expansion plans for India 21.04.07
AT&T optimistic about revenue growth in India 18.04.07
Outsourcing Boom: TCS to hire 32,000 people 17.04.07
Outsourcing continues to grow: Nasscom 17.04.07
Full Coverage
Gurgaon Masterplan Delhi Masterplan SelectExpress ReporterTerror revisits MumbaiMandal 2Terror hits VaranasiIndo-US Nuke DealJustice for JessicaBihar PollsSave BangaloreMumbai FloodsDay in PicsDiscovery in SpaceRam Temple TurmoilJustice for ImranaWimbledon 2005Advani's resignationBollywood icon: Sunil DuttSamrat Shah RukhOne Year of UPA RuleThe Great Indian DebateParveen Babi's DeathNRI NewsKanchi Seer's ArrestAmbani vs AmbaniGujarat RiotsJ-K MonitorIndia Pak TalksIndia-Aus SeriesIndia-Pak SeriesIslamabad SummitIndia Down UnderWar on IraqNE MonitorIndia-Pak Face OffPak Nuke LeakElections 2003
Related Links
European IT professionals turn to India
US to increase offshoring tech to India, China
'Service offshoring to have modest impact on US'
During the 12-month period that ended in August 2006, Mishra told the paper, VC firms invested USD 2 billion in early and late-stage companies. The report quotes a study released earlier this year by Anna-Lee Saxenian of the University of California-Berkeley and by Duke University, as saying Indians founded 15 per cent of all Silicon Valley start-ups.
The study also found that 53 per cent of the science and engineering workforce in the valley is foreign-born, and that one-quarter of immigrant-founded engineering and scientific companies set up in the United States during the past decade were by Indians.
These companies rang up USD 52 billion in sales and created 450,000 jobs. No wonder, notes the paper, some business and policy leaders are sounding alarm bells about American competitiveness in general and Silicon Valley's future as a technology leader in particular.
The Mercury News says there isn't a single major information-technology company in the United States that hasn't set up operations in India.
IT companies are attracted by low-cost, highly skilled workforce; 3.5 million white-collar US jobs, along with USD 151 billion in wages, are expected to be outsourced by 2015, with India the top outsourcing destination, the paper says quoting a report by Forrester Research.
But these companies also see a market of potentially epic proportions, the paper says. Half of India's 1.2 billion people are younger than 25. That's 600 million people coming into their peak consuming years in an economy fuelled primarily by exploding retail growth.
As Amar Babu of Intel India, where 15 per cent of the workforce is made up of Indians who returned from the United States, explained, "Intel views India as a critical research and development site. At the same time, India is a consumption market for IT. A lot of future growth will come from these emerging markets".
thellollu kooda india vachi...njoy sehtunnarani inikidi... |
|
|
|
