In ten pages this paper examines the high tech industry of India in terms of its history and present situation with an emphasis upon software exporting and its importance. Eight sources are cited in the bibliography.
Name of Research Paper File: AM2_PPindSft.rtf
Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
The resiliency of Indian technology has once again proven itself. The astronomical rise Indias technology stocks in the aftermath of the
destruction of the New York Trade Center from the desperate lows the industry had experienced just a couple of years previously is indeed quite impressive. Leading names in the
industry like Infosys and Wipro are joined in their rebound by second tech stocks as well. In reality India has no actual tech stocks but rather software services companies
(Business India, 2002). While India has enjoyed a reputation of producing top players in the software design industry, many of those players must seek work outside the country.
There are, in fact, many other shortcomings which act to limit Indias potential in this industry. The establishment of the high tech infrastructure needed to support software design and
manufacture, software diversification, and the identification of other potential markets for export are items of priority for India in todays complex business arena.
Business India (2002) notes two-hundred and three-hundred percent rebounds for many of Indias technological companies since the attack on the World Trade Center with increases in the A group with:
"DSQ is around Rs50 (low Rs24), Mastek Rs270 (Rs53), Polaris Rs185 (Rs50), Silverline Rs65 (Rs21)
and Trigyn Rs70 (Rs21). Some B-group scrips have shown even sharper increases". This sharp
upswing in Indias technological exports can be attributed to a number of factors, not the least of which is the fact that the current world environment is demanding export of