In five pages this paper discusses how India's software industry will suffer because of poor performances with other businesses in the country. Two sources are cited in the bibliography.
Name of Research Paper File: D0_MTindsof.rtf
Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
wealthy industrialized nations to the emerging developing nations. One country that has been examined from this aspect has been India. India is an interesting case -- it is
a country that boasts one of the largest populations in the world. Yet economically, there is a huge gap between the "haves" and the "have-nots." Because of this,
-- and other reasons -- development of the Indian software sector has been uneven. As a result, the country cannot necessarily depend on software exports to boost its sagging
economy. This paper will examine the phenomenon of the software sector of India and attempt to identify why development and integration is
so uneven. The paper also discusses why the software industry may not necessarily be Indias saving grace in terms of boosting its economy, but could help in some areas.
In his article "Uneven and combined development: understanding the Indias software exports," author Anthony DCosta notes that two aspects have driven the
growth of Indian software -- the explosion in the countrys technology sector and the explosion of entrepreneurism (DCosta, 2003). Indias software sector has also boosted the countrys export diversification, while
reducing the vulnerability typically associated with what the author classifies as "open economies" (DCosta, 2003). Yet the author is also honest in
saying that what has worked for Indias software industry does not seem to be working for other industries in that country (DCosta, 2003). he notes that the remaining industry and
this contrary include "low-value export" that include food, jewelry, textiles and clothing (DCosta, 2003). Another problem, according to DCosta is that because