
Thursday, June 10, 2010
Small investment to start with

Saturday, May 29, 2010
All you wanted to know about 3G

If all you were hearing from the past days were about “Spectrum”, “3G auctions”, etc and wondering if someone could explain what the sciences involved are, then here we are to give you details of all you wanted to know about 3G.
Let’s talk about what is spectrum in mobile technology. When we use our cell phones, our voices are transformed into a stream of zeroes and ones, which then travels hundreds of kilometres over radio waves and reach the person on the other end of the phone. This is referred to as the spectrum of waves. Now when 550 million Indians use the cell phone at the same time, then the radio waves jostle for space.
What is meant by 3G? This is the Third Generation of telephony services. The first generation was sending text over air waves, like on pagers. The second generation now is about sending both voice and SMS messages over the air. To perform all those things on the mobile that can be done on a laptop using internet comprises the 3G features. To do all that, the telecom operators need more radio waves than what they already have.
The radio waves are strictly controlled by the government. The microwaves in our kitchens, the TV programmes, military cantonments, etc use a different set of radio frequencies. Lot of spare frequency is left with radio waves dedicated for defense use being replaced with underground cable network. So, these unused radio waves would be bought by telecom operators to perform 3G operations.
The auction of 3G mobile license ended with RCom, Bharti, and Aircel bagging 13 circles each and which leaves the government with a Rs.67,710 crore revenue windfall. The revenue mop up will help the government cut its fiscal deficit to nearly 4.9% from 5.5% of GDP projected in the budget. No single operator could bag a pan-India license. Key circles Mumbai and Delhi went to Bharti, Vodafone, and RCom.
Just as India gets set to herald an era of 3G telecom markets, the world is bracing for the next generation 4G technology. Nearly 132 countries across the world already have 3G technologies in one form or the other.
Should India have bypassed 3G and leapfrogged to next-gen 4G?
4G mobile broadband services, also known as Long Term Evolution (LTE) are designed for services such as high-speed internet, multimedia services like TV broadcasting, high definition video conferencing, and even online gaming. Countries like US and Japan have started initiatives to move towards 4G technology.
Both the technologies are focussed on ramping up internet data usage but at a different speed. LTE’s speed is more than 3 times faster than wimax’s technology along with compatibility with older phone models. Compared to 3Mbps speed offered by 3G services, LTE can offer speeds up to 10 Mbps.
The telecom regulator TRAI has already floated the pre-consultation paper on 4G even as 3G slots are being auctioned. With the Indian markets being primarily led by voice services, the demand for premium services led by 3G could be hit until subscribers are game for higher value-added services.
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
Join Your Business World

Tuesday, March 23, 2010
Indian fashion industries, fashion designing in India, an entry for new fashion designer, next fashion event in India

Join Your Business world at http://ebusinesszone.net
Apart from the rich tradition, the strength of the Indian fashion industry also rests on strong raw material availability. India is the third largest producer of cotton, the second largest producer of silk and the fifth largest producer of man-made fibres in the world. India also possesses large number of skilled human resources and has among the lowest labour costs in the world.
While previously a master weaver was recognized for his skill, today a fashion designer is celebrated for his/her creativity. Young urban Indians can choose from the best of East and West as Indian fashion designers are inspired by both Indian and western styles. This fusion of fashion can be seen on the streets and ramps of the fashionable cities of India. Fashion in India is also beginning to make its mark on the international scene as accessories such as bindis, mehendi and bangles have gained international popularity, after being worn by fashion icons like the pop singers Madonna and Gwen Stephani.
Fashion in India also gets a boost with international events such as the India Fashion Week, Lakme Fashion Week and annual shows by fashion designers in the major cities of India. The victories of a number of Indian beauty queens in International events such as the Miss World and Miss Universe contests have also made Indian models recognized worldwide. Fashion designers such as Ritu Kumar, Ritu Beri, Manish Malhotra, etc are some of the well known fashion designers in India.
- Indian fashion industry needs to create global image. There are various agencies that can assist in the brand building exercise. The Apparel Export Promotion Council (AEPC), other textile promotion councils, and industry associations such as Confederation of Indian Industries can market Indian fashion globally.
- Large textiles players must develop linkages with SME clusters. Such networks would be a win-win for textile players that can concentrate on demand creation and branding as well as for clusters that can focus on quality production.
- Indian fashion industry has to forge designer-corporate links as is the norm in global fashion industry.
- There is a large part of the novice designer community, possibly more talented, which remains obscure. Hence there is an urgent need to give exposure to young and budding designers.
Friday, March 19, 2010
Double-digit inflation haunting Indians
Today the biggest concern facing the country is rising prices. There is uproar in the Parliament as political parties jostle to grab as much mileage as possible from the government’s apparent failure to curb runaway inflation while aam aadmi has been worst hit by the skyrocketing prices.
Tuesday, March 16, 2010
Strategies of using Online Marketing for the growth of businesses
Given the role that Internet plays today, it’s hard to imagine that Internet didn’t even enter business conversation until the mid-1990s. Well, barely a decade later, the issue is no longer whether small businesses should dive into the field of online marketing, but rather, how they should plan and implement their online presence.
For small businesses, online presence gives more effectiveness and drives more revenue than a brick-and-mortar office. So, it becomes all the more important to plan out a well-designed website and online marketing techniques. You can also use it for e-commerce. E-commerce sites are to be constructed with security and privacy features built-in.
- Treat your website like other marketing materials. Launch it when it is ready and not a second before.
- Do protect ownership of your site by adding a copyright notice followed by the year at the bottom of the home page.
- Do keep your site clear, clean, usable, and easy to navigate.
- Avoid any spelling mistakes or grammatical errors. A website builds the first impression on the prospect about your level of professionalism and quality of content.
- Don’t assume that customers who need personal assistance would wait till someone is available in your office. He will directly switch to your competitor.
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Growing B2B advantages for the sustainability of businesses and benefits for the consumers
Indian Exporters in India
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