India Society
The majority of India's 1.2 billion people are rural, but the scales are tipping as more and more people are moving to the cities where jobs are being created. The population of Delhi are exploding. With no housing, people are forced to live out on the sidewalks and sleep there too. We could see people asleep on any flat surface including the mediums of main roads. Delhi’s popula
India is rich but far more poor people. India's poverty problem is very serious level. 75% of them are peasants living in rural areas. Most of the workers are unable to receive proper protection.
Indigenous or traditional medical practitioners continue to practice throughout the country. The two main forms of traditional medicine practiced are the ayurvedic (meaning science of life) system,
India is rich but, in fact, far more poor people. India's poverty problem is very serious level, 25 percent of people earning less than 25 cents a day to live in absolute poverty. 75% of them are peasants living in rural areas. Most of the workers is not a form of formal employment are unable to receive proper protection.
5. Health care in India
Indigenous or traditional medical practitio
India: Getting Organized to Drive Growth,” India’s retail industry is growing very rapidly with a 5% compounded annual growth rate and has $320 billion in annual revenues in 2006. The report says that rising incomes and increased consumerism in urban areas along with an upswing in rural consumption will further fuel this growth to around 7%~8%.
In the U.S., when people think of a big wa
00 million Indians have no mains electricity at all. While 80% of Indian villages have at least an electricity line, just 44% of rural households have access to electricity. Acity. Acity.a sample of 97,882 households in 2002, electricity was the main source of lighting for 53% of rural households compared to 36% in 1993.Some half of the electricity iecttolen, compared with 3% in China. Thecttolen
Country profile
Population : 1210.19 Million (2011 Census)
Area : 3.3 million sq.km. (sq= square)
Languages : 22 languages recognized by the constitution
Major : Religions Hinduism, Islam, Christianity, Buddhism, Sikhism, Jainism
National Currency : Rupee (one Rupee = 100 Paise)
Economic growth rate : 5% – 6.5% – 9%
GDP : $4.735 trillion - $4.492 trillion -$
1.1 About Maxim
Launched in 1980, DongSuh Food. Inc.’s main brand
No. 1 Brand in Korean coffee market
Introduced F/D (Frozen Dry) type instant coffee to Korean coffee market
1986.12 Export to the U.S
1994. 9 Launched Maxim Columbia, Brazil, and Kilimanjaro
1998. 2 Export to Europe
1999. 3 Awarded for No. 1 Brand in Coffee (한국능률협회)
1999. 9 Awarded for Bes
High Entry & Exit Barrier
High Entry Barrier
high initial investment costs for facilities and technology make disadvantages to the new entrants
Strong competitors in the market
High Exit Barrier
- Production facilities have the structure that is difficult to switch to other industries
Product differentiation
Curre
Corruption is an important negative factor in economic development in many states. Corruption centers on the government as the central actor in economic development, especially in its international aspects. Through foreign policy, the government mediates the national economy’s relationship to the world economy.
Corruption is by no means limited to the global South. Bur for several reasons, c
2.2 INTERNAL ANALYSIS - Corporate Value-Chain (primary activitiesPrimary Activities)
2.2.1 INBOUND LOGISTICS
Rigorous Suppliers Selecting And Local Purchasing
In purchasing aspect, Nokia completely controls the quality through rigorous suppliers selecting. All of Nokia mobile phone manufacturing bases in worldwide use of Nokia’s global purchasing system and CQTM, which is global organizat