External Analysis of the telecommunication industry Economic • Market analysis by Insight Research predicts that telecommunications-industry revenue will reach $1.2 trillion by the end of next year‚ and grow by a compounded rate of 5.9 percent to $1.6 trillion by 2010. • Telecommunication remains an important part of the world economy and the telecommunication industry’s revenue has been placed at just under 3% of the gross world product. • Mobile phones have had a significant
Premium Telephone Mobile phone Telecommunication
INDUSTRY ANALYSIS-PORTERS FIVE FORCES MODEL THREAT OF SUBSTITUTES THREAT OF NEW ENTRANTS Etisalat supposed to invest US$163Mn in an expansion Dialog offers the 3G technology and the largest ser vice provider of mobile industry. Dialg is come with an strong strategies in the market Low switching cost Available wide variety of choices to the customers. Social networks E-mail‚ VOIP- Skype Fixed wire less /wire line Overseas suppliers on IDD agreements request high
Premium Customer service Customer Investment
Pre-trip Background Research 1. History and heritage ** A nation’s dream of unity and common purpose now capable of realization 1.1 The earliest people - The earliest representatives of South Africa’s diversity – at least the earliest we can name – were the San and Khoekhoe peoples - Both were resident in the southern tip of the continent for thousands of years - The hunter-gatherer San ranged widely over the area - The pastoral Khoekhoe lived in those comparatively well-watered
Premium South Africa
Contents Introduction 2 An overview of China’s telecommunications industry at current 3 Competitiveness and Market Share 5 China’s telecommunication industry analysis 6 An internal analysis of China’s telecommunications industry 6 Barriers to entry 6 Industry Rivalry 7 Bargaining power of buyers 8 Bargaining Power of Suppliers 8 Threat of substitute products/services 8 An external analysis of China’s telecommunications industry 9 Political/Legal 9 Economic 10 Socio-Cultural
Premium Telecommunication Telecommunications
Towards a National Child Labour Action Programme for South Africa Discussion Document October 2002 Discussion document Prepared for the Department of Labour by Dawie Bosch & Associates Funded by the International Labour Organisation’s (ILO) International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labour (IPEC) for use in the consultative process towards a national child labour programme for South Africa. Core team members Dawie Bosch‚ Debbie Budlender‚ Sam Tshabalala
Premium Child labour Commercial sexual exploitation of children South Africa
SOUTH AFRICA HISTORY In the history of South Africa‚ the earliest known settlers of the country were the San and Khoekhoe people‚ collectively known as Khoisan. They were two distinct cultural groups. The first Europeans to arrive in South Africa were the Portuguese Seafarers who initiated the sea route to India in 1488. They were soon followed by other Europeans since the late 16 th century In 1815‚ the British took permanent control of the Cape colony and brought in more settlers In 1910 South
Premium South Africa
INTRODUCTION OF TELECOMMUNICATION INDUSTRY Telecommunication is the transmission of messages over significant distances for the purpose of communication. In the modern age of electricity‚ telecommunications has involved the use of electric means such as the telegraph and telephone‚ the use of microwave communications and the use of fiber optics. The telecom industry plays an important role in the world economy and global revenues in 2008 were ~USD 4 trillion‚ expected to grow at a steep 11%
Premium Mobile phone Bharti Airtel
11/7/2011 SCHOOL OF PETROLEUM MANAGEMENT South Africa: A Cross Cultural Approach Managing Cross Cultural Issue (MCCI) | ABHIK TUSHAR DAS (EMBA10)‚ NITIRAJ RAJPUT (PGP10)‚ VIRAL NORIYA (PGP10) School of Petroleum Management‚ Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University‚ Gandhinagar‚ Gujarat‚ India. Managing Cross Cultural Issues Contents: 1. Population of the country; its influence in terms of PPP (Purchasing Power Parity) and GDP (Gross Domestic Product) 2. Political turmoil history and
Premium South Africa Africa
long term‚ it is necessary to examine the evolution of the political system that was based on the principles and practices of apartheid. Historical Background The Union of South Africa became a self-governing dominion within the British Commonwealth on May 31‚ 1910‚ when four British dependencies were merged under the South Africa Act passed by the British Parliament in 1909. Unification was interpreted differently by British and by Afrikaner leaders‚ however. To the British‚ uniting the four dependencies
Free Nelson Mandela South Africa Political party
uses‚ see South Africa (disambiguation). Republic of South Africa[show] Flag Coat of arms Motto: "!ke e: ǀxarra ǁke" (ǀXam) "Unity In Diversity" Anthem: National anthem of South Africa Capital Pretoria (executive) Bloemfontein (judicial) Cape Town (legislative) Largest city Johannesburg (2006)[2] Official languages 11 languages[3][show] Ethnic groups ([Note 1][4][5]:21) 79.2% Black African 8.9% Coloured 8.9% White 2.5% Indian or Asian 0.5% other Demonym South African
Premium South Africa