A Featured india nuclear Article
Indian IT Outpacing Rivals In USA, China

Global IT giants like IBM, EDS, Accenture and Oracle are gearing up to take on the challenges posed by their Indian rivals.

A number of global research firms, including Goldman Sachs, Forrester, Gartner, AMR Research and Wachovia Securities have suggested in separate research reports that Indian IT majors are outpacing their rivals in the USA, as well as, other low-cost counties like China.

While, US tech services firms are likely to post an average operating profit growth of 7% this year, the growth rate is pegged at 22% for their Indian counterparts, according to a Goldman Sachs report.

The trend would continue through next year as well, with operating profit growth of US companies faring slightly better at 9%, as against the continued growth of 22% in India, Goldman Sachs predicts.

The analysts at the US-based equity research major anticipate an average revenue growth of 30% for the large-size Indian IT companies in 2006 and 2007, as against 8% for their US rivals during the period under review.

The industry experts believe that the Indian IT companies, particularly those in the BPO space, have moved beyond being just low-cost service providers, focusing strongly on more than mere efficiency and customer satisfaction.

Dana Stiffler of US-based AMR Research in a recent report on Indian IT sector says the latest quarterly results of large India-based service providers show impressive performance across industries and all horizontal practice areas.

To know more about this visit: outsourcing

About the Author

manjot kamal

india nuclear Items For Viewing
Mortar and Pestle Black Marble Grinding Herbal Tool

Mortar and Pestle Black Marble Grinding Herbal Tool
A beautiful addition to your herbal tools. Grooved for easier grinding. Marbling varies in color from light grey to black. 4" high by 4" wide. Also comes 12 per box.

Shalwar Kameez Embroidered Cotton Multicolored Womens Dress Size XX-S

Shalwar Kameez Embroidered Cotton Multicolored Womens Dress Size XX-S
Shalwar Kameez covers a woman's body in the way no other dress does. From neck to toe, Shalwar Kameez provides complete protection against sun rays in summer and against chill will in winter. It is also one of those rare dresses that fit in well equally for business and for casual wear. Each Shalwar Kameez comes with a long rectangular scarf that is meant to be draped from shoulders down. For those not so familiar with Indian dresses, Salwar is the bottom part of the dresss, in the form of trousers. There is a drawstring for tying at the waist level. Kameez, also known as kurta is the upper part of the dress, is in the form of a long shirt. Preferred length for kameez by most women is knee- length. Sleeves come in variable sizes sleeveless, short sleeve, half sleeve, three quarter sleeve, and full sleeve. The fabric is usually light weight, which is what makes this dress extremely comfortable. Since the dress is meant to be loose fit, it is very breathable too. ShalinCraft salwar kameez dress is unique as it is handcrafted by the traditional and skilled artisans of Gujarat and Lucknow. Gujarati and Lucknow textile artisans are well known for their adroit embroidery work, and it is very visible in each of ShalinCraft salwar kameez. Apart from embroidery, printing of the fabric too is distinguished. In most cases it is block print or tie dye print by hand. When you wear ShalinCraft Indian salwar kameez, you feel you are not just wearing a dress; you are wearing a work of art, a dress that has a soul.

Our Customer's View:
"I m delighted with my salwar kameez and its arrival here, in just two days, is absolutely breathtaking! Faster than most domestic service. Thank you very much for all your help. "

Las Picardias DE LA India Maria

News about india nuclear
Future of n-deal secure with Democrats: Clinton

Thu, 13 Mar 2008 12:14:35 -0700
Future of n-deal secure with Democrats: Clinton March 14th, 2008 - 1:09 am ICT by admin - Email This Post New Delhi, March 13 (IANS) The Democratic Party supports the nuclear deal and if the Indian government wants to revisit it the US can do so, former president Bill Clinton said Thursday in an apparent bid to allay fears in India about the deal's fate should the Democrats come to ...

india palace