Indian DTH (Direct to Home) Industry – An Economic Analysis Managerial Economics Assignment Indian DTH (Direct to Home) Industry – An Economic Analysis Prepared by: Prashant Vashishtha ePGP-03-055 Submitted to: Dr. Kausik Gangopadhyay Indian Institute of Management‚ Kozhikode 16-Jan-2011 1 Indian DTH (Direct to Home) Industry – An Economic Analysis Contents Contents............................................................................................................
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Strengths‚ Weaknesses‚ Opportunities and Threats STRENGTHS • Some expenditure on food is essential for everyone and is considered an established part of the household budget. • Many food products are deemed necessities and are unlikely to be harshly affected by any economic downturn. It is discretionary spending that is usually badly hit in a recession‚ which is‚ therefore‚ more likely to harm sales of ’luxury’ foods. • The UK has a well-established supply structure‚ in terms of both its production
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INDIAN BROADCASTING INDUSTRY DECLARATION This is to declare that the report entitled __________________ was prepared for the partial fulfilment of the course Research Methodology in Semester II of MBA by Group __ of Marketing (Section ___) of Batch July 2012-14 under the supervision of Dr.Samik Shome. The Group confirms that this report truly represents our own work. This work is not a replication of work done previously by any other person. We also confirm that the contents of the report
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IBMA: Indian Biscuits manufacturers associationIndustry Profile | 1. Segments: The organized and unorganized sectors of the biscuit industry is in the proportion Of 55%:45% ratio. 2. Exports of Biscuit is estimated to around 10% of the annual production during the year 2006-07. 3. Imports of biscuits into India has not shown any significant growth during the last two years and has not affected production/sales by the Indian Biscuit industry. 4. Marketing: Wholesale and Retail marketing
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pressure because the Indian market is very price sensitive. Their sales cycles are long as customers require long trial periods. This is making it difficult to grow their business profitably. The organisation wants to explore other options to grow their business with the objective of achieving 100% revenue growth over the next 12 months without losing its profitability. Theoretical Framework: Financial and non-financial factors will be taken into account. SWOT and PEST analysis will be used to assess
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P (political) E (economical) S (social) T (technological) ANALYSIS -is used to identify the external forces affecting an organization. * Political Factors * The basic understanding is when the government implement’s laws and or regulations which affect the way a business operate. * Is used to identify the external forces affecting an organization. It can create advantages and opportunities for organizations. Conversely they can place obligations and duties on organizations
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INDIAN COSMETIC INDUSTRY Size of the Industry | The size of Indian Cosmetics Industry globally is $ 274 billion‚ while that of the Indian cosmetic industry is $ 4.6 billion. | Market Capitalization | According to analysis and figures given by the Confederation of Indian Industries (CII)‚ the total Indian beauty and cosmetic market size currently stands at US$950 million and showing growth between 15-20% per annum. | Output per annum | Industry sources estimate a rapid growth rate of 20% per
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INTRODUCTION Post independence‚ steel industry in India came under the regulatory framework of Government of India‚ which stipulated that steel industry be reserved under the public sector. It also stipulated that capacity creation and enhancement would require licensing‚ and that pricing and distribution of steel would be subject to govt. control. Nationalization of TISCO‚ that existed from before independence could not be carried out due to popular pressure[3]. Economic reforms were started
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1. INTRODUCTION : Indian automobile industry embarked on a new journey in 1991 with delicensing of the sector and subsequent opening up for 100 percent FDI through automatic route. In view of this‚ the study attempts to estimate the economic performance of Indian automobile industry in terms of capacity utilization at an aggregate level. It estimates econometrically rate of capacity utilization in the industry at aggregate level and analyses its trend during the post liberalization period from
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PEST Analysis Example If you ’re a student of marketing and business studies then you must have come across the term ’PEST Analysis ’. Here are a couple of PEST Analysis examples to clarify the concept further. You cannot imagine the amount of hard work and research that is involved whenever a new product or commercial utility is launched. For that matter‚ any change in the business management and development strategy calls for minute scrutiny of the environment which would form the background
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