Search
+
    SEARCHED FOR:

    IT OUTSOURCING MODEL

    The economics of India's biggest export industry goes topsy-turvy

    India’s $315-billion IT industry faces a structural shift as AI boosts productivity but puts pressure on pricing, revenue and entry-level hiring. Clients are demanding more output for less, while spending shifts towards AI, cloud and in-house capabilities.

    How AI is transforming India’s BPM industry

    India's business process management landscape is remarkably transforming as it embraces artificial intelligence and smarter operations. This change signifies a shift away from age-old cost-centric models, aiming instead for tangible business results via cutting-edge technology. Leaders within the industry highlight the importance of novel workflow strategies, necessitating advanced skills and compliance mechanisms. With AI's growing presence, workforce roles are set to adapt, emphasizing critical decision-making and oversight.

    Honda targets 20% cost cuts, faster car development in India with Tata Technologies: Report

    Honda Motor aims to decrease costs and development times by outsourcing vehicle production to Tata Technologies in India. The partnership is expected to lead to significant savings of up to 20% and shorter development timelines. Honda is currently facing financial pressures and is shifting focus toward hybrids and cost-cutting measures. The first vehicle under this collaboration is a small SUV targeted for launch in 2028.

    Valuations of IT stocks already capture most of AI disruption risk: Chintan Haria

    The Nifty IT index’s 25% fall in 2026 may have already priced in much of the threat from AI. Chintan Haria of ICICI Prudential AMC sees selective opportunities in companies positioned to benefit from data engineering, cloud migration, legacy modernisation and AI integration.

    AI breaks India’s linear growth model, but campus hiring remains weak: Nasscom’s Rajesh Nambiar

    Nambiar said large IT and BPM companies have cut back on campus hiring over the last three years, which is not expected to change while the industry is in the middle of its shift to AI.

    AI productivity gains reflecting in salaries would take another 12 months: Wipro’s Jasjit Kang

    Wipro’s Jasjit Kang says broad productivity improvements remain elusive as the company looks for stronger AI, problem-solving and learning skills in new hires.

    The Economic Times
    BACK TO TOP