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S. Ramadorai, CEO, Tata Consultancy Services |
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Next Generation Outsourcing and the Coming Wave in India
SOLD OUT! Day-of-event registration not available. Join the WCNC and the TiE Economics Forum as we present a blockbuster slate of industry leaders including John Hagel, Promod Haque, and S. Ramadorai
Over the last several years, everyone has been watching the meteoric rise of India. Now we're all trying to figure out "what's next"....
- How are investors positioning themselves to participate over the next decade in the boom that's being led by India, the world's largest democracy? - How can you manage your career to take advantage of the incredible economic growth and opportunities that stretch out in front of India for at least the next few decades? - How do smart, strategic approaches to outsourcing and globalization of services differ from the simple, reactive ones?
On Thursday, April 6th, the Wharton Club of Northern California and the TiE Economics Forum will present a panel of four industry and thought leaders who will discuss Next Generation Outsourcing and the Coming Wave in India:
• John Hagel, Author of "The Only Sustainable Edge," "Out of the Box," "Net Worth," and "Net Gain" and an astute and articulate observer of emerging strategies and value propositions • Promod Haque, Managing Partner, Norwest Venture Partners and a well-known investor now active in India • S. Ramadorai, CEO of India's pioneering Tata Consultancy Services (TCS), the highest-valued and largest services company on the booming Indian stock exchange
Date: Thursday, April 6th Time: 5:30-6:30pm. Reception with appetizers. 6:30-8:00pm. Presentation Location: Hilton Santa Clara, 4949 Great America Parkway, Santa Clara 95054 Registration Fee: $25 each for current WCNC/TiE members and their accompanied guests. $45 each for non-member alumni and other guests. $25 each for current members of affiliate clubs/organizations. Additional $10 after Monday, April 3rd if seats are still available. Register online
IT industry and BPO (Business Process Outsourcing) are projected to reach $60 billion a year globally by 2010. But it's not just about scale. Indian companies are beginning to provide high value services around biotech, complex finance operations and research, and remote medical analysis. What's next? Will there be engines of technology and business innovation--like Google and eBay--coming out of India? Are there opportunities for entrepreneurs to build sustainable differentiated services companies? How are Indian IT giants thinking about innovation, growth opportunities, and the next level they'll reach for?
This is a rare opportunity to hear a group of industry and thought leaders of this caliber on a subject of great importance--reserve your seat today!
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