Assignment ON Problam Faced by Indian Financial Service Secter
Assignment ON Problam Faced by Indian Financial Service Secter
Assignment ON Problam Faced by Indian Financial Service Secter
ON
PROBLAM FACED BY INDIAN
FINANCIAL SERVICE SECTER
SUBMITTED BY:
TAJINDER SINGH SIDHU
MBA(ic) 9th sem
ROLL NO: 1951
SUBMITTED TO:
Mr. KANWAL JAGJIT SINGH SIDHU
ASST. PROF. OF DEPT
OF MANAGEMENT
SESSION (2014-2015)
PUNJABI
UNIVERSITY
CAMPUS
MAUR
bottom up approach was used to achieve a precise isolation of the factors of concern in
each layer starting from the level of the individual company to the level of the industry.
The Internal and External Scanning Model
Industry
Competitor
Customer
Internal
2. INTERNAL CHALLENGE
Recruiting and Retaining the Right Talent
KPO services in India are set to touch the $17 billion mark by 2010 (CII). To grab a
sizable market share in the KPO sector, Indian companies will need to recruit a
significant number of highly qualified employees with very strong academic
backgrounds. Unlike a BPO where fluency in English is all you need to get in, the work
in financial services KPO requires expertise in specific domains such as financial analysis
and equity research. Access to a large, high-quality skill pool is a precondition for
successful KPO operations. But the requisite skill pool is not easy to get. Reasons being:
o
High competition for access to a limited superior - quality pool - Few of the
graduates and MBAs India produces every year actually possess the high quality
and functional competency that is essential in a knowledge intensive project primarily due to ineffective government monitoring of the quality of colleges
Successful players attract better people - Global MNCs like Evalueserve and
GE manage to attract better talent than Indian players in the financial KPO
domain because of better brand name and pay
o
Lack of domain expertise - Graduates in India may not be aware of the clients
business environment E.g. US system of accounting (US GAAP)
Countries such as China, Philippines, Mexico, and Ireland are fast emerging as
alternative KPO Services destinations. Although, according to McKinsey analysis,
India is comfortably placed in the Location /People attractive metrics, other countries
like China are fast catching up. A positive foreign investment climate, favourable.
government policies and an educated, yet low cost workforce are encouraging foreign
financial firms to offshore their KPO needs to these countries.
Information Infrastructure
KPOs need 24/7 Internet connection to collect data, perform secondary research and
transmit data back and forth, either nationally or internationally. According to the
Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI), internet bandwidth prices account for
almost 40 per cent of a KPO's total costs, thus being a critical differentiator between its
success and failure. Although, major reforms have been undertaken by the government to
spur the growth of IT infrastructure, there are a few significant roadblocks, such as:
Indias high international bandwidth prices - Leased line is the most preferred mode
of internet connectivity due to its permanent Always on connectivity, reliability and
speed. Unfortunately, Indias international bandwidth prices are the highest in the world,
the main reason being market control by an oligopoly of few players such as VSNL,
Reliance, Bharti. In contrast, in highly competitive Western and East Asian markets (e.g.
14 in Korea and 32 in Germany and U.S.), a large number of players force prices down
and keep bandwidth charges minimal.Price per 100 Kbps of data per month US$, April
2004.
High entry fee for Internet Service providers (ISP) who provide Virtual Private Network
services (VPN) which is a viable alternative to leased line connectivity. The entry fee
for the cash strapped ISPs is around Rs. 10 crore for an all-India license, apart from an
annual revenue-share license fee of 8 per cent.