rupees, Flipkart has grown into a $100 million-revenue online retail giant in just five years. “It came to me as a Christmas gift from my Secret Santa, and it was all about choice, convenience and a new relationship,” is how Naveed Ansari, a 26-year-old Project Executive from Mumbai, recounts his first experience with Flipkart. A typical professional from a metro, he's short on time, and he's invariably seeking convenience. So, an e-voucher from Flipkart seemed an ideal fit. This gift marked his initiation
Words: 11404 - Pages: 46
in one shared database that may be centralized or distributed what does this software do? Take the activities of a typical company or 'Enterprise', its purpose can be loosely described as 'to manufacture or procure products for sale'. These products may be tangible or intangible, but basically the company must 'Plan' and 'Control' the use of its entire resource base to meet these objectives. That is what 'E.R.P. software' does, it helps the managers and staff of an enterprise to manage its resources
Words: 6558 - Pages: 27
Chapter I THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND Introduction The advances in computer technologies have affected everybody’s daily life. Computers support and assist almost every single human activity. Traditional Decision Support Systems (DSS) has focused on computerized support for making decisions with respect to managerial problems (Turban 2005). Information is power. Providing significant and updated information is important to an administration because it is committed to promote transparency
Words: 22831 - Pages: 92
the Context Value Creation Strategies Key External Drivers and Issues Key Internal Issues End-Use Industry Views EPC Industry in India Action Agenda for Sustained Growth Acknowledgements About Chemtech About KPMG in India 48 51 52 52 2 3 4 4 8 8 10 17 22 29 33 |1 | EPC Industry in India: Issues and Challenges EPC Report New.indd 1 2/20/2011 8:13:28 PM CHEMTECH Foreword trong infrastructure and industry are critical for India as the country sees leapfrogging growth. As far as both
Words: 19229 - Pages: 77
presence of fire by monitoring environmental changes associated with combustion. In general, a fire alarm system is either classified as automatic, manually activated, or both. The basic modern system consists of a dependable primary power supply, a secondary or backup power supply, any number of "initiating devices" and "notification appliances." Automatic fire alarm systems can be used to notify people of the need to evacuate in the event of a fire or other emergency, to summon emergency forces aid
Words: 14033 - Pages: 57
Vendors 5 Current Offerings 6 III. DEFINITIONS OF CRM 6 IV. DRIVERS FOR CRM APPLICATIONS 9 Reasons for Adopting CRM: The Business Drivers 9 Cost Goals 10 V. THE CRM INDUSTRY 11 Size of the CRM Industry 12 Vendors 13 Technology and Service 15 VI. INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES FOR CRM 20 Key CRM Tasks 20 IT Factors of CRM Tasks 22 VII. CONSULTANTS 23 VIII. RETURN ON INVESTMENT OF IMPLEMENTATION 24 Cost and time 24 Benefits 25 ROI of CRM Projects 27 IX. PRINCIPLES OF CRM 27 X. CRM ISSUES
Words: 9056 - Pages: 37
Macro-economic factors 5 Political & Legal: 6 Economic: 8 Technological: 11 Micro Environmental factors 11 Pressure from substitutes & Market power of suppliers 12 Pressure from substitutes: 12 Market power of suppliers: 13 Category Capacity: 13 Current rivalry in industry : 13 Threat of new entrants: 14 Bargaining power of buyers: 14 Consumer Behaviour 15 RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 16 Company and Competitor Analysis 20 Objective 20 Product: 22 Vodafone Services 22
Words: 7475 - Pages: 30
and for his overall management of this project. I want to thank four CEOs who read a late draft of the manuscript and offered valuable thoughts on how to make it more meaningful for business leaders: Paul O'Neill, Alcoa; Ivan Seidenberg, Bell Atlantic; Tony Nicely, GEICO Insurance; and Ralph Larsen, Johnson & Johnson. Details on the use of technology by business and public agencies came from worldwide travel and research by Collins and by Jane Glasser. Barbara Leavitt, Evelyn Vasen,and Ken Linarelli
Words: 146627 - Pages: 587
conducted in 40 countries by Info quest. The conclusions of the study were: • A Totally Satisfied Customer contributes 2.6 times more revenue to a company as a Somewhat Satisfied Customer. • A Totally Satisfied Customer contributes 17 times as much revenue
Words: 18165 - Pages: 73
respective proÞts by increasing revenue and decreasing cost. However, companies may employ different 2 strategies in order to achieve this goal. Some of them focus on customer satisfaction and quick delivery, while others may be more concerned about minimizing inventory holding costs. d. In general, different parts of the supply chain have objectives that are not aligned with each other. 1. Purchasing: Stable order quantities, ßexible delivery lead times and little variation in mix. 2. Manufacturing:
Words: 12407 - Pages: 50
