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E-grāmata: Web-Based and Traditional Outsourcing

  • Formāts: 448 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Apr-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781439810569
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  • Formāts: 448 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 19-Apr-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781439810569
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In todays increasingly competitive business environment, organizations must be able to adapt to the ever-changing business landscape where traditional business concepts no longer ensure success. The future will be driven by value and competing ideascreating an environment where old alignments and equations will be replaced by a global network of projects and brand equity can evaporate quickly. Scale business relationships or perish is becoming the new mantra.





Written by a team of authors from the world's largest software outsourcer, Web-Based and Traditional Outsourcing explains how to leverage the Web to effectively manage and deploy people, resources, and competenciesregardless of their location. It introduces ground-breaking business models and frameworks that add significant value to outsourcing. This cutting-edge reference:



















Integrates sourcing, acquisition, payment, and sales into a single end-to-end solution





Addresses outsourced project management, as well as the offer and acceptance of technology services





Details how to reduce costs and improve delivery times in software projects through reuse





Explains risk sharing, co-ownership, win-win business approaches, and equity-based contracts





Examining emerging trends and the future of outsourcing, the text provides authoritative insights into what are becoming the new ways of doing business. The authors supply the enterprise-wide vision of corporate capabilities needed to address contemporary outsourcing issues and include helpful tools for evaluating offshore vendors and determining the best location for your infrastructure needs.

Recenzijas

I have known Vivek Sharma for more than 14 years ... . We joined Infosys within a span of a few months and were part of the same group for 13 years. Over this period, we have worked together on multiple outsourcing projects ... . He is one of the best technology consultants and always carried great respect among customers and peers alike. His advice was an authority of sorts on the subject. -C. S. Prasad Subramanian, Technology and Management Consultant, Value Advisors Pvt. Ltd., Bangalore, India ... a deep study into web based and traditional outsourcing. The propounded business models and frameworks, mostly unused and unknown, are sweeping by far and justifiably patented. The future projections and trends are so far-reaching and carry relevance long term. ... a work of art in writing style ... many business related poetic renditions stretch the reader's imagination in interpreting and decoding their somewhat sublime meanings. -Liz Homewood, Program Producer, News & Media, U.K Web-Based and Traditional Outsourcing by Vivek Sharma and Varun Sharma published by Infosys and CRC Press far exceeded my expectations and is definitely a recommended read for nearly all managers, but especially those in procurement, product development, IT, and anyone working on the provider side of the sourcing industry. The reason I recommend Web-Based and Traditional Outsourcing can be summarized into four main reasons. *Sharma has presented outsourcing in a very balanced approach by addressing not only the value proposition but also the issues and concerns from the outsourcing recipient's and provider's perspective. *Authoritative examples were used extensively as case studies across a wide range of business process outsourcing (BPO) applications as well as more typical IT outsourcing arrangements with more BPO examples than IT examples. *The factors affecting the outsourcing value proposition for the recipient and provider were covered equally for every outsourcing model imaginable including insourcing, partnerships, onshore outsourcing, nearshore outsourcing, and offshore outsourcing. *Anyone looking to develop new business models or re-imagine existing business models will find extensive insights and specific details on how web-based outsourcing is being used to by outsourcing recipients and providers to respond to economic downturn with new products, expanded value proposition and improved business operations. At roughly 400 pages readers who are not involved in product development, procurement or IT management will still find a lot of value in picking up Web-Based and Traditional Outsourcing because the chapters are clearly organized so you can do some targeted reading. If you are already in a sourcing relationship or just considering the benefits of outsourcing, the sections on vendor selection, choosing a sourcing model, contracting, and ongoing operations including considerations for the various models, roles and responsibilities, and key success factors will be especially useful to you. -The Higher Ed CIO, March 2012

Foreword xxi
Preface xxv
SECTION I GENERAL OUTSOURCING
1 Outsourcing Rudiments
3(12)
Brief Background
3(2)
The Goals of the Game
5(1)
Integrate, Integrate, and Still Integrate
5(2)
Outsourcing Basics
7(2)
Insourcing versus Outsourcing
9(2)
Offshoring versus Outsourcing
11(1)
Business Process Outsourcing (BPO)
11(1)
Types of Outsourcing
11(1)
Onshore Outsourcing
11(1)
Nearshore Outsourcing
12(1)
Offshore Outsourcing
12(1)
Outsourcing Decision and its Consequences
12(1)
Growth of Outsourcing Worldwide
13(2)
2 Outsourcing Benefits
15(10)
The Strategic Call
15(1)
The Various Approaches
16(1)
Subject Matter Expertise
16(1)
Technology's Transformation Touch
16(1)
The Cost Factor
17(1)
Holistic Offerings
17(1)
Speed of the Game
18(1)
The Engagement Players
18(1)
Resources Optimization
19(1)
Around-the-Clock Operations
20(1)
Demand Spikes
20(1)
Hiring Consultants for Setup
20(1)
Geography is History
20(1)
The Quality Imperative
21(1)
Reuse of Projects, Resources, Experiences, Learning
21(1)
Higher Control and De-Risking
21(1)
The Many, Many Benefits
22(1)
Challenges
23(2)
3 To Outsource or Not?
25(16)
To be or Not to Be
25(2)
Realities and Myths
27(1)
Strategy and Considerations
28(1)
Strategy---Differs from Market to Market, Industry to Industry
29(2)
Strategy---Is Outsourcing Part of the Solution or Not?
31(3)
Costs Evaluation
34(1)
Pre-Outsourcing Evaluation
35(1)
Example---Outsourcing and Banks
36(1)
Example---BPO Operations---Business and Technology Convergence
37(1)
Example---IT Staff in an Accounting Firm---To Outsource or Not
37(1)
Outsourcing---Not a Final Solution in Itself
38(3)
4 What to Outsource?
41(14)
Outsourcing Scope
41(1)
What to Outsource?
42(1)
Activities to Outsource?
42(3)
BPO---What to Outsource?
45(1)
Example---Outsourcing by Banks
45(1)
Example---Public Relations (PR) Function Outsourcing
46(1)
Example---End Customer Management through Customer Relationship Management (CRM) Solutions
47(1)
Example---Corporate Receivables Outsourcing to Banks
48(2)
Example---BPO Outsourcing of Sales Tax Compliance
50(1)
Example---BPO---Outsourcing Support Operations
51(1)
Example---Banking Operations Outsourcing
51(1)
Example---Tax Process Outsourcing
52(1)
Miscellaneous Examples
52(3)
5 Outsourcing to India
55(12)
Asian Economy
55(1)
Brief History of Outsourcing in India
56(1)
Where to Outsource? SWOT Analysis of Outsourcing to India
57(1)
Benefits of Outsourcing to India
57(2)
The Benefits, at a Glance
58(1)
India---Preferred BPO Destination
59(1)
Top Outsourcing Cities in India
59(1)
Indian Vendors' Growth Challenges
60(1)
Example---GE
61(1)
Example---Awards to Indian BPOs
62(1)
Potential Countries for Outsourcing
63(1)
India versus Other Outsourcing Destinations
64(3)
6 Vendor Selection
67(12)
Vendor Classifications
67(1)
Vendor Identification, Evaluation, Competency, Selection, and Management
68(4)
Vendor Competency Evaluation
72(3)
BPO-Specific Vendor Competency
75(1)
Role of Technology in Vendor Selection
76(1)
The Geographical Bearings of Buyers and Vendors and Some Generalizations
77(1)
Vendor's Past Performance History Check
77(1)
Vendor Selection Checklist
77(2)
7 Contracts---Types, Pricing Models, and Issues
79(20)
Contract Types---Three Major Legal Structures
79(8)
(1) Third-Party Outsourcing
79(3)
(2) Parent-Subsidiary Relationship
82(3)
Captive Centers
85(1)
(3) Build-Operate-Transfer (BOT) Model
85(2)
Pricing Models
87(3)
Fixed-Price Model
88(1)
Transactional Pricing Model
89(1)
Activity-Based Pricing Model
89(1)
Cost-Plus Pricing Model
89(1)
Gain-Sharing Model
90(1)
Contract Drawing
90(2)
Contractual Issues
92(1)
Contractual Risks
93(1)
Collaborations---Joint Ventures
94(1)
Contract Termination
94(1)
Transitioning---Postcontract Termination
95(2)
Example---Antidumping U.S. Law
97(2)
8 Operations---Execution, Challenges, Quality, Etc
99(20)
Operations Optimization
99(1)
Operations Optimization through Vendor Expertise
100(1)
Operations Execution
101(1)
Example---Operations
102(1)
Example---BPO Operations---Mentor-Mentee Concept
102(1)
Operational Costs
103(1)
Example---Chief Financial Officer (CFO)---Role and Operations
104(1)
Example---Bearings of Office Location
105(1)
Vendor Management
105(1)
Example---Outsourcing BPO Operations to India
106(1)
Example---Outsourcing Customer Support
107(1)
Operational Challenges
108(3)
Example---Operational Challenges of Banks and Financial Organizations
111(1)
Risk Management
112(1)
Operations---Contingency---Disaster Recovery (DR)
113(1)
Quality Imperative
114(5)
SECTION II WEB-BASED OUTSOURCING
9 Web Outsourcing---Introduction
119(4)
Internet---Brief Background
119(1)
History of the Internet
120(1)
How People Discover Web Sites
120(1)
Web-Based Outsourcing
121(2)
10 Web Outsourcing Models and Frameworks
123(46)
Business Model 1 Outsourcing over the Web Using Well-Defined Contracts
123(4)
Compensation Principle
124(1)
Working Framework 1
124(1)
Working Framework 2
125(1)
Salient Feature of This Framework
125(1)
Related Examples
126(1)
Business Model 2 Outsourcing over the Web without Contracts
127(6)
Compensation Principle
128(1)
Working Framework
128(2)
Salient Feature of This Model
130(1)
Movement of Projects between Models 1 and 2
130(1)
The Models---Roles
130(1)
Web Portal Owner, Administrator
131(1)
Outsourcing Buyer
131(1)
Project Evaluator
131(1)
Vendor Seller
131(1)
Financial Intermediary
131(1)
Criteria for Success of These Models
132(1)
The Models "1 and 2" Value Proposition
132(1)
Business Model 3 Strategic Tie-Ups---The Time Shares---Selling Time
133(6)
How it Works
135(1)
The Models---Roles
136(1)
Web Portal Owner, Administrator
136(1)
Proposer
136(1)
Investors
136(1)
Financial Intermediary
137(1)
The Web Portal Setup and Features
137(1)
Related Examples
137(1)
Criteria for Success of These Models
138(1)
The Model Value Proposition
138(1)
Business Model 4 Strategic Tie-Ups---Making Customers and Employees Shareholders
139(8)
Model 4a Making Outsourcing Customers Shareholders
139(1)
Roles
140(1)
The Web Portal Setup and Features
141(1)
Model 4b Making Employees Shareholders
141(2)
Roles
143(1)
The Web Portal Setup and Features
143(1)
Examples
143(1)
Criteria for Success of These Models
143(1)
Limitations
144(1)
The Models Value Proposition
144(3)
Business Model 5 Time-Based Costs for Services and Products in Outsourcing
147(3)
Roles
148(1)
The Web Portal Setup and Features
148(1)
Application Examples
149(1)
Criteria for Success of These Models
149(1)
The Model Value Proposition
149(1)
Business Model 6 For Every "n" Units Sold, Giving "m" Units Free
150(3)
Roles
151(1)
The Web Portal Setup and Features
152(1)
Application Examples
152(1)
Criteria for Success of These Models
152(1)
The Model Value Proposition
153(1)
Business Model 7 Prepurchase of Outsourced Products and Service in Bulk with Delivery Spread Out in Parts at a Later Period of Time
153(4)
Roles
155(1)
The Web Portal Setup and Features
156(1)
Application Example
156(1)
Criteria for Success of These Models
156(1)
The Model Value Proposition
156(1)
Business Model 8 Big Projects Outsourcing to a Consortium
157(4)
Consortium Contract Basics between Partners
158(1)
Operations
158(1)
Designation of Project Managers
158(1)
Monitoring and Coordination Committee
158(2)
Roles
160(1)
Example 1
160(1)
Example 2
160(1)
Criteria for Success of These Models
160(1)
The Model Value Proposition
160(1)
Business Model 9 Using Online Provider/Vendor to Manage the Internet Business (E-Business) Part/Component
161(2)
Roles
162(1)
The Web Portal Setup and Features
162(1)
Criteria for Success of These Models
163(1)
The Model Value Proposition
163(1)
Business Model 10 Automated Outsourcing Using Software Agents
163(6)
Related Examples
165(1)
The Model Value Proposition
166(3)
11 Web Outsourcing Examples
169(20)
Projects That Are Good Candidates of These Models
169(1)
General Category of Applicable Projects
170(1)
Miscellaneous Examples
170(8)
Example---Design of Application and/or Respective Reviews
171(1)
Example---Technical Consulting for Problem Resolution
171(1)
Example---Application Development
171(1)
Example---Web Site Content Writing
171(1)
Example---Marketing and Consulting Online
172(1)
Example---Search Engine Marketing (SEM)
173(1)
Example---Web Link Building Service
173(1)
Example---Data Collection
173(1)
Example---Web Site Marketing
174(1)
Example---Newsletters
174(1)
Example---Online Newspapers and Magazines
174(1)
Examples---Merging of Fields---Advertisements, Entertainment, Education, and Service
175(1)
Example of Outsourcing Online---Tax Preparation Services
175(1)
Example---Desktop Publishing (DTP) Outsourcing Online
176(1)
Example---Outsourcing Training and E-Learning Products Development Online
176(1)
Example---Home and Business Shopping
177(1)
Example---Outsourcing of Small Web-Based Businesses (e.g., Online Video Rentals)
177(1)
Example---Insourcing Online over the Organization's Internal Intranet Network
177(1)
Example---Usage of Online Software Agents
177(1)
Examples in E-Commerce
178(7)
E-Commerce Applications---Order Management
178(1)
Examples of E-Commerce Applications---Content Ownership
178(1)
Examples of E-Commerce Applications---Interactive Multimedia Online
178(1)
Example---Interactive Communications Online
179(1)
EDI Example---Medical Field
179(1)
EDI Example---Usage in Manufacturing and Retail Procurement
180(1)
EDI Examples---Miscellaneous Usages
181(1)
EDI Example---International Trade
182(1)
EDI
183(1)
Example---Shift over from Manual to Computerized Online Business
184(1)
Example---Financial Organizations and Banks Using Online Service Providers
184(1)
Examples---Potential Fields for Outsourcing to India
185(4)
Example---IBM's E-Business Strategy
186(1)
IBM's E-Business Approach
187(1)
Key Focus Areas
187(1)
Example---Mphasis' VTR (Virtual Tax Room) Tool
187(2)
12 Web Outsourcing---Criteria for Success, Challenges
189(20)
"Nature" of Business, Online
189(1)
What Does Not Qualify for Online Outsourcing
190(1)
Market Readiness
190(1)
Target Geography for Online Outsourcing
190(1)
Vast Online Information Volumes
191(1)
Transparency and Interoperability between Networked Systems
191(1)
Quality
192(1)
Time, Speed, and Uncertainty
192(1)
Convenience and Self-Service
193(1)
Personalization and Customization
194(1)
Learn to Outsource, Even Online
194(1)
High Demands of Online Users/Customers
195(1)
Outsourcing Approach Online and Confidentiality
196(1)
Training
197(1)
Online Vendor/Providers Specialized Domain, Business, and Technology Skills
197(1)
Online Outsourcing Organization's Specialized Business Skills
198(1)
Risk Management
198(1)
Employee Retention
198(1)
Variable Pay
198(1)
Access to Critical, Sensitive Data by Partners, Online Vendors, and Unauthorized Users
199(1)
Language Nuances Online
199(1)
Recession and Low Market Economic Conditions
200(1)
Layoffs
200(1)
Reverse Brain Drain
201(1)
Reuse of Related Past Work, Knowledge, and Experience
201(1)
Presentation Challenges Online for Enabling Quick Decision Making in Web-Based Applications
201(1)
Readability Challenges Online
201(1)
Personalization Challenges through Example---Video Rentals Survey
202(1)
Acceptance of the Concept
202(1)
Online Payment Systems and Electronic Data Interface (EDI) Challenges
202(1)
"Business Transactions Challenges" of E-Commerce
203(1)
Technical Challenges in E-Commerce Applications
203(1)
The Rate of Proliferation of Internet/Intranet Outsourcing Portals
204(1)
General Challenges Faced by the Internet
204(1)
Need for Standards
205(1)
Openness
205(1)
Global Governance
206(1)
Design
206(1)
Investments
206(1)
Data Management
207(1)
Security
207(1)
Strategic Cooperation
207(1)
Mobility
207(1)
Speed
208(1)
Limitations of Online Outsourcing
208(1)
13 Web Outsourcing---Advantages
209(20)
Business Advantages in the Virtual World of Web Outsourcing
210(1)
Pioneer Advantage
210(1)
Highly Skilled People and Resources
210(1)
Reuse of Tools, Resources, Experiences
211(1)
Borderless World
212(1)
24/7 x 365 Operations
212(1)
Speed
212(1)
Strategic Focus
213(1)
Vendors' Geographical Spread
213(1)
Personalized, Customized Services
214(1)
Exponential Growth Prospects
215(1)
Budgets for Setup and Working
215(1)
Web---The Information Superhighway
215(1)
Dematerialization---Migration of Manual/Paper Records to Electronic Media, Online
215(1)
Leveraging from Outsourcing, Online
216(1)
Financial Benefits
216(1)
Cross-Currency Conversion Benefits
216(1)
Higher Integration
217(1)
Dell's Outsourcing Strategy
218(1)
Mass Customization
218(1)
Dell---Some Salient Points
218(1)
Reduced Learning Curve for Online Organizations
219(1)
Brand Building
219(1)
Substantial Changes in the Environment
220(1)
Interoperable Communications
220(1)
Quality and Continuous Benchmarking
220(1)
Long-Term Career Paths
221(1)
Reduced Liability and Risk
221(1)
Knowledge Store
222(1)
Linguistic Barrier is Greatly Lowered
222(1)
Repetitive Tasks and Labor Costs---Software Agents
222(1)
Automation---Software Agents
223(1)
Online Payments
223(1)
Operational Efficiency
223(1)
E-Commerce Benefits
224(1)
Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) Advantages
224(2)
Advantages of Outsourcing Online to India
226(3)
14 Business-to-Business Payment Systems Online
229(22)
E-Commerce---Internet Communications
229(2)
Electronic Payment Systems
231(1)
Payment Gateways
232(1)
Electronic Commerce and EDI
232(1)
EDI---Some Definitions
233(1)
"EDI Concept"
234(1)
EDI---The Future
235(2)
EDI Example---Manual Process Using Paper Checks (Limitations)
236(1)
Clearing Automation through Truncation and Electronic Check Presentment (TECP)
237(2)
Example---Automated Clearing House (ACH) Transfers
238(1)
Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) Process
239(1)
Financial Instruments
240(1)
Electronic Token
240(1)
E-Cash
241(4)
E-Cash Basics
241(1)
Usage Issues with E-Cash
242(1)
E-Cash Working Mechanism
242(3)
E-Checks Working Mechanism
245(1)
Smart Card
246(2)
Smart Cards---Advantages
247(1)
Example---EDI Usage by Sears Roebuck Organization
248(3)
SECTION III SLOWDOWN AND OUTSOURCING
15 The Slowdown Scenario
251(16)
Economic Turmoil
251(1)
Indices Nosedive Worldwide---Growth Forecasts Downgraded
252(1)
Forecasts Downgraded in India
253(3)
Economic Situation in the United Kingdom during Slowdown
256(1)
Budget Squeeze and IT Spending Declines
256(2)
Example---Microsoft CEO's View
258(1)
Example---Nortel's Bankruptcy
259(1)
Example---Satyam Saga---Credibility Loss
260(3)
Examples---Frills Cost Cutting in the IT and BPO Sector
263(1)
Moody's Estimates on Outsourcing to India
264(1)
India and Other Countries as the Outsourcing Destination
265(2)
16 Business Repositioning in Slowdown
267(34)
Business Repositioning---Slowdown---CEOs Speak at Harvard Meeting on Cause and Measures
267(1)
Business Repositioning---IT Spending and Budget Slash during Slowdown
268(1)
Business Opportunities during Economic Slowdown
269(1)
Business Repositioning Due to Recession---General Strategies
270(2)
Business Repositioning---High Exposure to Financial Services Sector Outsourcing
272(1)
Example---Business Strategy of Infosys
273(1)
Business Deals Contracting---Short- and Long-Term
274(1)
Example---Infosys and Wipro Short- and Long-Term Contracts Ratio
275(1)
Example---Airtel-IBM Long-Term Contract
275(1)
Business Repositioning through Regional Shifts and Strategy
276(1)
Strategy---Risk Mitigation through Geographical Spread
276(2)
Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A)
278(5)
M&A---Risky Acquisitions
278(1)
Restructuring and Consolidation in Indian Companies---M&A
279(3)
Example---Axon M&A
282(1)
M&A---Example---Impact on Genpact after Wachovia's Assets Sale to Citigroup
283(1)
M&A Examples
283(2)
M&A Example---Barclays
284(1)
M&A, Hiring Example by CSC
284(1)
Miscellaneous M&A Examples in India
284(1)
Governments---Support and Control Measures
285(5)
Government Mitigation Measures Worldwide
285(1)
Government Outsourcing Projects
286(1)
Challenges Faced by U.S. Administration during Slowdown
286(1)
U.S. Government Bailout and Regulations
287(1)
Example---Legal Requirements When Outsourcing by American Banks
288(1)
Investment Wooing by U.S. Government Bodies of Indian Firms
289(1)
European Government Support during Crisis
290(1)
Government of India Support and Policies
290(3)
Government of India---Taxation Policies during Slowdown
291(1)
Special Economic Zones (SEZs) in India during Slowdown
292(1)
Examples of Organizations That Managed the Slowdown Successfully
293(8)
Example---IBM Exception during Slowdown
293(1)
Example---Outsourcing by JP Morgan Chase
294(1)
Example---M&A---Mergers of Global Banks
294(1)
Example---Omega BPO's Business Strategy
295(1)
Example---Business Processing Outsourcing by Capita, UK
295(1)
Example---Dell Worldwide Launch
296(1)
Example---Godrej-HP Contract
296(1)
Example---BPO Operations Execution Example---By Vertex
297(1)
Example---Legal Process Outsourcing (LPO)
297(1)
Example---Tesco
298(1)
Example---Banking Products
298(1)
Examples---Miscellaneous
298(3)
17 Slowdown---Hiring, Layoffs, and Attrition
301(14)
Attrition
301(2)
Layoffs during Slowdown
303(1)
Indian Reverse Brain Drain
304(1)
Economy and People's Health
305(2)
Personnel Retention
307(2)
Example---Hiring by RBS of Lehman
309(2)
Hiring in India before and during the Financial Slowdown
309(2)
India---Back to Hiring after the Economic Recovery
311(4)
SECTION IV OUTSOURCING---MISCELLANEOUS CONCERNS AND THE FUTURE
18 Intellectual Property and Data Security
315(22)
Intellectual Property (IP)
315(4)
Piracy
315(1)
IP
316(3)
Security
319(1)
Malicious Codes and Protection Methods
319(3)
Common Hacking Examples
319(2)
Mobile Code
321(1)
Virus Examples
321(1)
Security---Risks in E-Commerce
322(1)
Network Security
323(1)
Secure Messaging over Networks
324(3)
Protection Mechanisms and Practices against Hacking and Security Risks
327(1)
Encryption and Cryptography
328(3)
Digital Signatures
331(1)
"Firewall"---Infrastructure Protection
332(5)
19 Reflections about the Future
337(26)
History Revisited
337(1)
The Generations
337(1)
Phase I 1980 to 1990---Tactical Outsourcing---Solve Business-Specific Problems
338(1)
Phase II 1991 to 2000---Strategic Outsourcing---Build Strategic Relationships
338(1)
Phase III 2001 Onward---Transformational Outsourcing---Create Interdependencies to Bring Innovation
338(1)
Reflections on the Future of Outsourcing
338(2)
Population, Labor, and Outsourcing
338(1)
Unionism's Decline in the United States
339(1)
The New Age Worker
340(1)
The India and China Axis
340(2)
India and China
341(1)
The Indian Equation
342(2)
Challenges for India
343(1)
Miscellaneous Outsourcing Countries
344(1)
Trends
344(1)
Idea versus Size
344(1)
Outsourcing Promiscuity
344(1)
Outsourcing Highlights
345(8)
Transformational Outsourcing
346(1)
End-to-End Solutions
346(1)
Need for Speed
346(1)
Intermediary Dissipation
347(1)
The Education Alignment
347(1)
Government Support
347(1)
The Governing Systems
347(1)
Global Integration
347(1)
End User Say
347(1)
Business Metamorphosis
348(1)
Rise of Global Players
348(1)
Outsourcing Functions
348(1)
Economy Impact
348(1)
Outsourcing: Private and Government Deals
348(1)
Temporary Demand Spikes
349(1)
Currency Interchange
349(1)
Internet Growth and Outsourcing
349(1)
New Quality Definitions
349(1)
Synergy between Outsourcing Players
349(1)
Growth of New Business Avenues
349(1)
Useless Data Volumes
350(1)
Education and Certifications
350(1)
Inventory
350(1)
Agriculture Outsourcing
350(1)
Tourism Outsourcing
351(1)
Oil Impact
351(1)
Contingency Planning
351(1)
Job Loss
351(1)
Startup Cost
351(1)
World Security
351(1)
Individual Privacy
352(1)
What Will Not be Outsourced
352(1)
Growth of Outsourcing in Information Technology and BPO Domains
352(1)
Automation, Technology, and Outsourcing
353(2)
The Technology Curve
353(1)
E-Materialization
354(1)
Workplaces Metamorphosis
355(1)
Impact on Transportation
355(1)
Examples of Future Business Forays of Outsourcing
356(2)
Microcommerce Business Opportunities
356(1)
Examples
356(1)
Microservices and Microproducts
356(1)
Person-to-Person Outsourcing (P2P Offshoring)
356(1)
Knowledge Process Outsourcing (KPO)
357(1)
Outsourcing of R&D
358(1)
Legal Outsourcing (LPO)
358(1)
Energy Outsourcing
358(1)
Miscellaneous Examples of the Near Future of Outsourcing
358(1)
The Bow and Final Words
359(4)
Appendix: Enabling Infrastructure and Components
363(20)
Hardware Deployment
363(2)
Office Equipment Products
365(1)
The Client-Server Model and E-Commerce
365(1)
Middleware
366(1)
Network
367(1)
Proxy
368(1)
Routers
368(1)
Telecom Networks
369(1)
Satellites
370(1)
Data Compression
371(1)
Data Encryption
372(1)
Encryption---RSA
373(1)
Video Conferencing
374(5)
Multimedia---Evolution Challenges
374(5)
Video Server
379(2)
Pictures
381(1)
Some Definitions
382(1)
Other Books on the Outsourcing Subject That Include Model II
382(1)
Bibliography 383(8)
Index 391(28)
Author Biographies 419
Vivek Sharma is a Post graduate in Management with Bachelors of Engineering in Computer Science. He has 18 Years of IT consulting experience, primarily with Infosys Technologies Ltd. He has managed consulting assignments across the U.S., the U.K., and Singapore. He is the founder of "Value Adders". He has filed 2 Patents in India, U.S. jointly with co-author Varun. These are discussed as business models in the Chapter Web Outsourcing Models, Frameworks. He has authored an International Technical paper on "Dataguard" published in 2006 in the International IUOG Journal. He has additionally authored various thought papers for in-house use at Infosys. He has anchored various Corporate & in-house Trainings at Infosys. He has received various Corporate Awards at Infosys.





Varun Sharma is a Post graduate in Management with a Bachelors of Engineering in Computer Science. He has over 17 years of IT ITES consulting experience and is the founder of "Infinity Services".He has filed 2 patents in India, U.S. jointly with co-author Vivek. An expert in deploying cross domain knowledge, to drive down Attrition in Call Centers he has applied various innovative solutions and methods including Hypnosis, Autosuggestion/Suggestion techniques for Stress Management. He has analyzed IT/BPO share trends in the stock market using various financial tools. He has anchored various Corporate and in-house Trainings in IT/BPO processes, soft skills, and personality development and has the taken the IELTS exam to augment workshop programs.