Prosenjit Datta (15 results)

Condition: New. pp. 296.

Condition: New. pp. 296.

Condition: New. pp. 296.

Condition: New. Brand New. Soft Cover International Edition. Different ISBN and Cover Image. Priced lower than the standard editions which is usually intended to make them more affordable for students abroad. The core content of the book is generally the same as the standard edition. The country selling restrictions may be printed on the book but is no problem for the self-use. This Item maybe shipped from US or any other country as we have multiple locations worldwide.…

450 Seiten, kart., sehr gut Businessworld's guide for marketers, The Marketing Whitebook 2010-2011 presents the latest data on spending patterns and consumer behaviour in India. Anchored by essays from consumer experts, the sixth edition examines buying behaviour and consumption trends in the different product and Service markets. Based on current research from India's best known market research agencies and consultancies such as Ernst & Young, KPMG, PricewaterhouseCoopers, McKinsey & Company, Nielsen, and others, this book guides the reader through the growth avenues in the consumer goods market, the new models in the Services industry, emergingyouth trends, investment patterns in the education market and the evolving telecom marketin India. This edition takes a close look at: - Spends on asset categories by urban and rural consumers - Growth drivers in the food, automobiles, FMCG, personal care and baby care market - The Tier II and Tier III cities, how they are growing, and how they are different - The health and wellness economy, which is embracing multiple platforms and aiming to attract foreign investors - Medical and religious tourism, the market characteristics and the promise - Online behaviour of Indian teens and much, much more Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 520.…

Condition: New. pp. 144.

Hardcover. Condition: Brand New. 224 pages. 5.67x0.83x8.74 inches. In Stock.

N.A. Condition: New. ISBN:9788119635238 N.A.

N.A. Condition: New. ISBN:9789390742646.

Condition: New. 2025. hardcover. . . . . .

Condition: New.

Hardcover. Condition: New. India turns 100 in 2047. Will it be a wealthy nation by then? Will poverty and homelessness be wiped out and will no child go hungry? If you choose to believe the statements of the country's leaders and many optimists, India will be a paradise for all when it becomes a centenarian. Unfortunately, the reality is that a few decades from now, while the country will be among the top three economies of the world in terms of GDP, the nation will struggle to join the ranks of what are termed the 'high income' or 'developed' countries, even if it maintains its current growth rate in the intervening years. Seventy-six years since Independence, India has seen much progress. It's already one of the top five economies in the world, it's the world's fastest growing large economy, it's a cinch to become a $5 trillion economy before this decade is over, and yet, all these positive indicators conceal an unpalatable truth: India presently has one of the largest populations of people below the poverty line (no matter where you decide to draw it), and this will continue to be the case when it hits the century mark. Besides poverty, the country faces multiple challenges in healthcare, education, and employment, as well as long-term threats such as global warming. It also needs to be better prepared to handle the advent of Artificial Intelligence and unpredictable disruptions like the Covid-19 pandemic. Is there any hope, then, of the country's per capita income (the only true indicator of whether a country's citizens are rich or poor) rising to that of the world's most developed nations? One of our most respected business journalists, Prosenjit Datta, attempts to answer that question by analysing the facts on the ground and the government's strategies to develop the economy. He also looks at how the politicians and bureaucrats at the centre and in the states intend to deal with unemployment, inflation, poor infrastructure, bureaucratic red tape, and a host of other problems that stand in the way of India and its citizens becoming affluent. Finally, the author also lays out a realistic plan on how the country can become an economic powerhouse that benefits all Indians rather than just the privileged few. Will India Get Rich Before It Turns 100? is a book that will dispel unsupported myth-making, open your eyes, and provoke you to think. Deeply researched, grounded in incontrovertible fact, and brilliantly argued, this book shows clearly what the future holds for us.…

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New. 2025. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Buch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - An exhaustive investigation into the meteoric rise and tragic collapse of a visionary entrepreneur. The news of V. G. Siddhartha's tragic death in July 2019 sent shockwaves across India and raised some unsettling questions: Was his death truly an accident What immense pressures drove a successful and influential entrepreneur to such desperation V. G. Siddhartha was more than the visionary founder of the ubiquitous Café Coffee Day chain - he was a titan of Indian entrepreneurship. From his humble roots in a Karnataka coffee plantation, Siddhartha built an empire that transcended coffee, venturing into finance, logistics and hospitality. With a starting capital of just 30,000, his company grew into India's largest coffee curing plant, culminating in the creation of the beloved Café Coffee Day chain, with an astonishing 1,700 outlets across the country at its peak. In his remarkable thirty-three-year career, Siddhartha strategically invested in a diverse portfolio of companies, including industry giants like Infosys and Mindtree, and rubbed shoulders with top industrialists, tech pioneers and powerful politicians. At the zenith of his success in 2018, Sidhartha's net worth was estimated at over 3,000 crore. Beneath this gleaming façade, however, lay a convoluted and ultimately unsustainable reality - a web of over fifty companies burdened by an ever-mounting debt of over 5,000 crore. The first cracks in this meticulously constructed edifice appeared after income tax raids, followed by relentless pressure from angry lenders and investors. Through scrupulous reporting and extensive research, business journalists Rukmini Rao and Prosenjit Datta undertake an exhaustive investigation into how Siddhartha's mega enterprise began its inexorable descent into collapse to pose essential questions about the cost of ambition and the perils of relentless growth.…