`100
SPECIAL ISSUE
www.dqindia.com
DATAQUEST Vol XXIX No 014 I July 31, 2011 I Subscriber copy
The Business of Infotech
Each of the DQ20 is now a $1 bn plus company, though the Next30 are growing faster 21,393
23,227
The $bn Club 24,899
25,997
33,112
Vol-I
DQ TOP 20, VOL-I
• • •
8 new top execs in DQ20 8 new entrants in DQ50 A quarter of DQ200 see leadership changes
12,137
14,111
14,132
Figures are in `crore | $1= `45.62 for FY11
The DQ Top 20 in 2010-11
Dell India
Intel India
Accenture India
SAP India
Mahindra Satyam
Tech Mahindra
Microsoft India
MphasiS
37%
14%
28%
2%
35%
32%
35%
26%
34%
18%
18%
31%
-1%
11%
20%
15%
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
150 pages including cover
Special Subscription offer on page 134
4,498
Oracle India
30%
3
4,711
Cisco Systems India
13%
2
4,819
Redington India
22%
1
5,049
Ingram Micro India
25%
5,146
HCL Infosystems
5,672
HCL Technologies
6,108
IBM India
7,666
Cognizant Technology Solutions
7,934
Hewlett-Packard India
8,157
Wipro
JULY 31, 2011
Infosys
9,274
High > 31% Above average 20-30% Average 10-19% Below average <10%
TCS
9,766
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Redington adds exceptional value to the Brands it supports by innovating relevant strategies that provide business solutions to its vendors and channel partners alike. Providing the perfect distribution landscape in terms of reach and network, inventory management and after-sales support, it enables them to conduct their business seamlessly and with minimal hitches. Redington provides supply chain solutions to more than 80 iconic global brands across South and South East Asia, the Middle East and Africa. It conducts business with over 25000 channel partners in 18 countries to distribute a wide array of IT and non IT products including consumer durables. An end to end solutions provider, Redington is the Brand behind brands.
Redington â&#x20AC;&#x201C; the Brand behind Brands.
: : : 5 ( ' , 1 * 7 2 1 , 1 ' , $ & 2 0
CONTENTS July 31, 2011
Overview/24
The Old Order Changeth Change was the order of the year gone by, with Next30 showing promising growth
Rankings 200 The DQ 20...........................38-70 The DQ 50...........................72-94 The DQ 200....................... 96-143
REGULARS Online Content .............................................................. 12 Edit.............................................................................. 14 Inbox ............................................................................ 16 Ganesha ....................................................................... 22 Afterthought .............................................................. 148 134 6 | July 31, 2011
visit www.dqindia.com
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 20
Rank 33 125
Company Name 3i Infotech Accel Limited
Page No.
Rank
Company Name
Page No.
82
155
Euronet
129
120
129
FCS Software Solutions
122 120
15
Accenture India
62
124
Financial Technologies
23
Acer India
73
128
Fortune Marketing
122
98
Adobe Systems India
111
161
Frontier Business Systems
130
199
Aftek Infosystems
143
118
Fujitsu Consulting India
118
192
Aldous Glare Trade & Exports ( AGTE)
141
99
Gemini Communications
112
Allied Digital
107
78
Genpact
104
167
Allied Telesis India
133
93
Geodesic Information Systems
110
120
AMD India
119
96
Geometric
111
105
AppLabs
114
141
Gigabyte Technology India
125
Apple India
108
150
Globallogic India
127
Aptech
138
36
76
149
83
88 180 27
Aricent Group
76
Glodyne Technoserve
84
Google India
127
Asus India
104
8
HCL Infosystems
52
177
Atrie Technologies
137
7
HCL Technologies
50
135
Autodesk India
124
4
Hewlett-Packard India
179
Balaji Solutions
138
66
70
Bartronics
102
184
71
Beetel Teletech
103
69
90
Birlasoft
108
77
Brocade Comm Systems India
136
6
CA Technologies India
108
113
166
Cadence Design Systems (India)
132
47
ICSA India
189
California Software
140
63
iGate Global Solutions
100
Caltron Group
InďŹ nite Computer Solutions (India)
103
174 87
188
140
73
50
Canon India
94
2
24
Capgemini India
73 140
187
Check Point Software Tech India
11
Cisco Systems India
68
CMS Infosystems
5
100
Hitachi Data Systems India
139
Honeywell TSL
102
Huawei Technologies
104
IBM India
48
IBS Software
116 92
Infosys
40
54
Infotech Enterprises
96
9
Ingram Micro India
54
57
14
102
157
Intel India
61
Interglobe Technologies
129
46
85
Intex Technologies
107
138
CommScope Systimax
124
67
Iris Computers
102
151
Compage Computers
128
94
ITC Infotech
110
91
97
Juniper Networks India
111
126
143
Jupiter International
126
46 145
Cognizant Technology Solutions
44
Hexaware Technologies
Compuage India Comviva India
62
Core Projects & Technologies
99
119
Kingston India
119
152
Cranes Software International
128
64
KPIT Cummins Infosystems
100
78
28
L&T IES
112
29
CSC India
136
Cybage Software
124
101
L&T Infotech
121
Data Care Corporation
119
171
Lalani Infotech
200
Datamatics Global Services
143
22
Lenovo India
198
Datamation
142
81
LG India
13 107 51 185
Dell India Diebold India Dimension Data India Embee Software
49
EMC India
26
Emerson Network Power India
111
Epson India
8 | July 31, 2011
76 136 72 106
60
116
LGS Global
118
115
178
Lipi Data Systems
137
Logitech India
141
96
194
139
17
Mahindra Satyam
94
92
Mascon Global
74
100
Mastek
112
116
127
Maxtone Electronics
122
visit www.dqindia.com
65 110
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 20
Company Name
Page No.
Company Name
137
McAfee India
124
79
134
Mediaman Infotech
123
114
195
Megasoft
142
89
140
Microland
125
182
Smartlink Network Systems
138
68
181
Sogo Computers
138 92
19
Microsoft India
Page No.
Rank
Rank
SFO Technologies
106
Sharp Business Systems India
116
Sify Technologies
108
128
48
Sonata Software
42
Mindtree Consulting
88
43
Sony India
90
38
Moser Baer
86
45
Spanco
91
20
Mphasis
70
115
Steria India
118
91
NCR India
110
117
Subex Systems
118
58
Neoteric Informatique
98
102
Sungard Technology India
112
Ness Technologies
120
60
Supertron Electronics
NetApp India
111
74
Symantec India
103
Netgear Technologies India
Synechron Technologies
115
154
126 95
Mindteck
99
133
110
56
NIIT Limited
98
32
55
NIIT Technologies
98
153
Systime
128
147
Nucleus Software
127
112
Take Solutions
116
104
Numeric Power Systems
114
165
Tally Solutions
132
132
Omnitech Infosolutions
123
123
Tata Elxsi
120
108
OnMobile
115
142
Tata Interactive Systems
125
168
Syntel
80
12
Oracle India
58
52
25
Patni Computer Systems
74
1
PC Solutions
142
86
TE Connectivity
107
80
Persistent Systems
106
169
Team Computers
133
39
Polaris Software Lab
87
18
196
Tata Technologies
96
TCS
38
Tech Mahindra
66
197
Polycom India
142
172
Tech-Com
136
175
Precision Infomatic
137
162
Technocrat Infotech
130
106
Prime Focus
114
40
88
159
41
Prithvi Solutions
Texas Instruments India
87
Toshiba India
130
170
Progressive Infotech
133
53
109
QuEST Global Services
115
160
139
R Systems International
125
30
173
Ramco Systems
136
186
TVS Electronics
139
61
Rashi Peripherals
Unisys India
123
144 10
Red Hat India Redington India
TPV Technologies
96
Transcend India
130
Tulip Telecom
78
99
133
126
72
Vakrangee Software
103
56
148
Valuepoint Systems
127
158
Rittal India
129
191
Venktron Digital Systems
141
37
Rolta India
86
190
Visesh Infotecnics
140
132
156
Vmware India
129
90
183
WeP Peripherals
139
Western Digital India
119
164 44
Roop Technologies RP Infosystems
137
122
57
Sai Infosystem
98
3
31
Samsung India
80
163
Xchanging India
132
Sandisk India
141
82
Xenitis Infotech
106
64
75
Xerox India
104
176
193
RS Software
Wipro
42
16
SAP India
84
Sapient India
107
146
Zenith Computers
126
Sasken Communication Technologies
Zenith Infotech
122
114
130
34
Savex Computers
82
59
21
Schneider Electric India
72
131
65
Seagate India
100
35
103
10 | July 31, 2011
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Zensar Technologies
99
Zicom Electronic Security Systems Zylog Systems
123 84
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TOP STORIES
From 16th to 30th June 2011 z 20 Hot E-Commerce Start-ups z Tale of 20 E-tailers: Dataquest’s list of the 20 Hottest E-commerce Startups in India z Are you ready for a social media policy? z E-waste Recycling: Double Standards? z Status of E-gov Projects z Is it the end of the road for national distributors? z The second coming of ecommerce
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EDITORIAL COLUMN Ibrahim Ahmad Group Editor
z Outsourcing Deals in FY11: No Stopping z Frog Entry into India: A Milestone? z Online Branding: A New Game of Keywords
The Partner Route Shyamanuja Das Editor of Dataquest
z Cloud Charts Success Stories for Emerging Enterprises z We will have to accelerate growth--Pramod Bhasin z Software Testing: A STePIN Dataquest survey z Financial Inclusion: Reaching the Unreached z Software Testing: Gaining Ground
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The Partner Route Ibrahim Ahmad ibrahima@cybermedia.co.in
I
like the way he said it. “Last year was scary for me”, admitted Steve Ballmer, Microsoft CEO in front of about 15,000 solution partners who had assembled to hear what the world’s biggest software company had to offer, as the cloud wave, seen with a lot of suspicion as a disruptive business model, gathers momentum.
Partners did have and still have a feeling of great discomfort with cloud, and the best thing is to address it and not brush it under the carpet. I am not holding anybody’s brief, but I am happy to see that industry leaders are taking the partner route to the cloud. And they better do. It is the solution providers who have traditionally owned the customer, have the most interesting and unique set of customer insights, care for them with time and energy, and translate these technologies into the solutions that really change people’s lives. The partner route to cloud is going to be an uphill task though, and will take a lot of doing. The various types of partners such as solution providers, developers, SIs, VARs and distributors will have their specific needs to successfully go to market. And investments can be staggering. Ballmer said they plan to pump in about $4.1 bn as incentives for partners to move to cloud. Beyond that, what is critical is partner awareness. Some very interesting insights, even though from Microsoft, can be quite encouraging. For instance, 74% of their cloud CRM deals is happening through partners. Those cloud partners who have signed in are getting a good deal—12% of the deal revenue in the first year, and 6% from the second year onwards. The only on-site guys are being encouraged to start a cloud division, without abandoning on-site. There is a 30 day free trial period for customers during which partners can help them understand and try out the advantages. And for the cloud partners, there is 28% more revenue per employee. In India, I know that the partner awareness level of the advantages of the cloud is still very low. The smart thing that Microsoft is doing is to exhort its partners to first adopt the cloud, which effectively means that there are already 40,000 plus Microsoft cloud customers inevitably, and another 600,000 could log in. ‘Use the cloud to sell the cloud’ is the slogan. Just over 40,000 partners in an ecosystem of over 6,40,000, means that there is still a long way to go, but it does show that the first steps are being taken, across the world. And that is not too bad. Whoever said that partners are going to be sidelined with this new technology, can take it easy.
Vol XXIX No 14
July 31, 2011
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14 | July 31, 2011
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Vol XXIX No 013 I July 15, 2011
JULY 15, 2011
A
The Business of Infotech
Publication
92 pages including cover
IT industry
ook iDea B
experts industry invited 26 Dataquest
on for the n their visi to pen dow
Banking on Convergence This is with reference to your article ‘Banking on Convergence’ (Dataquest, July 15, 2011). Convergence and user empowerment are driving enterprises to reassess their IT environment’s security strategies. It was very interesting to know the threat the user empowerment raises and about the best practices used. Companies will surely have to start looking at its security beyond its traditional perspective. Mehul Srivastava, New Delhi
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E-commerce
16 | July 31, 2011
A Growing Market This is with reference to your story ‘A growing Market’ (Dataquest, July 15, 2011). I must say it was wellwritten! Anushree Maheshwari, New Delhi
Indian Supercomputing: Should We Celebrate?
Software Piracy: Eating into India’s Growth I want to appreciate your article ‘Eating into India’s Growth’ ( Dataquest, June 30, 2011). Software piracy in India causes tax losses to Indian exchequer every year. The article was very informative as it threw light on the tax revenue losses due to software in 2009. Software piracy is mainly due to lack of awareness amongst the users and something should be done about it soon. Good job! Anil Rawat, New Delhi
Rekha Rao, Hyderabad
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This is with reference to your article ‘Indian Supercomputing: Should Meeting Enterprise Challenges I read your article ‘Meeting Enterprise We Celebrate?’ (Dataquest, June Challenges’ (Dataquest, July 15, 2011) 30, 2011). It is rightly written that India is way behind in the global and found it extremely informative. supercomputing race. The article The growing complexity of enterprise was interesting to read and quite applications is really creating fast well-researched. While China has WAN connectivity challenges for the overtaken India in many areas, CIOs. The top priorities for WAN enterprise services and its classifications India always ranks ahead in IT. Mohit Mohile, Mumbai were very knowledgeable.
I came across the issue dedicated to e-commerce sites (Dataquest, January 31, 2011). It gave the information about sites to browse for various requirements and each site specializes in a particular product/service. However, security is an issue. Travel KN Srinivas, Bengaluru sites have become more accepted. Some sites have group concessions. Using IT Judiciously People are getting used to online The article ‘Using IT Judiciously’ (Dashopping. Raghavendra Rao K, Hyderabad taquest, July 15, 2011) was a treat to read. I, being a lawyer myself, found it The Dataquest-IDC IT Spend very informative and useful. The conIndices 2010 stitution demands an elaborate legal This is with reference to your survey system. It was good to read about the ‘The Dataquest-IDC IT Spend challenges faced by the legal system Indices 2010’ (Dataquest, June and the solution, especially the new 1, 2010). I must say that it was a trend of e-filing and videoconferencing. Rajat Varma, New Delhi very nice and well-rounded article. Do let me know on any more such studies/surveys that you have done Indian Economy In the Doldrums, subsequent to this one. It would be Again? This is with reference to your article good to see the numbers as they ‘In the Doldrums, Again?’ (Dataquest, stand today and a forecast for the July 15, 2011). The article was really next year. Keep it up! Abhijeet Upponi, director, interesting and worth reading. The strategic alliances, Cirrus Cubes Solutions industrial and manufacturing growth in India this year is showing a clear sign SEND YOUR FEEDBACK FOR US TO of losing steam. SERVE YOU BETTER... rsedqindia@cybermedia.co.in
way it reflects the buoyancy in the e-commerce market.
Now Hiring This is with reference to your article ‘Now Hiring’ (Datquest, June 15, 2010). Thank you for the article. In a visit www.dqindia.com
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Accel Frontline Ltd. Accenture Base Corporation Check Point CHUGH CMR Emirates Ernet India Featherlite Fujitsu Galgotia Grapecity HCL Infosystem HCL Technology IBM Intellisys Kaspersky Kovair Kyocera Mita LG Electronics Microsoft India Mindlance NEC NEST Nikom NSN Numeric Power Systems PCI QuantumLink Communications Quickheal R P Infosystems Redington India Sai Infosystems Schneider Electric Sigmabyte Socomec UPS SPAN Stulz Sukam Technology Review Toshiba e-Studio Tulip Tyco Western digital WIPRO Zoho Corporation
www.accel-india.com www.accenture.com www.basebatteries.com www.checkpoint.com info@chugh.com www.cmrindia.com www.emirates.com/in www.apan.ernet.in www.featherliteindia.com www.fujitsu.com/in galgotiacollege.edu www.grapecity.com www.hclinfosystems.in www.hcltech.com www.ibm.com www.intellisysin.com www.kaspersky.co.in www.kovair.com www.kyoceramita.co.in www.lg.com www.microsoft.com www.mindlance.com www.necindia.in www.nestgroup.net www.nikom.in www.nokiasiemensnetworks.com www.numericups.com www.riello-pci.com www.qlc.in www.quickheal.co.in www.rpchirag.com www.redingtonindia.com www.saicare.com www.schneider-electric.co.in www.sigma-byte.com www.socomec-ups.co.in
18 | July 31, 2011
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Ganesha
Building Sustainable Organizations DR GANESH NATARAJAN
It is imperative for players to focus on business solutions that customers expect rather than their own technologies and solutions
DR GANESH NATARAJAN The author is vice chairman & MD of Zensar Technologies and co-chair of CII’s National Knowledge Council. He can be reached at maildqindia@cybermedia.co.in
he celebration of 100 years of IBM is an important milestone for the organization and over 400,000 IBM-ers who can take justifiable pride in having been a part of one of the longest success stories in the corporate sector. However what the milestone should also mean for industry planners and chief executives, is what it takes to build sustainable organizations in an ever-changing business environment. Every industry, from transportation, energy to entertainment witnesses shifts every now and then that makes incumbents obsolete and provide opportunities for new ideas to become successful business models. The rapid shift in platforms, from mainframes to distributed mini-computers to personal computing and now to cloud and mobile devices, has made it imperative for sustainable players to focus on business solutions that customers expect rather than their own technologies and solutions. IBM could be accused of being a little tardy in making the transition from mainframes in the post-Watson era, which raised serious questions about the company’s relevance in the mid-90s, but the alacrity with which Gerstner and Palmisano recognized and embraced the shift to services, both through data center proliferation and data aggregation, mining and analytics to enable cloud computing, is truly worthy of appreciation.. The industry globally is in the throes of transition with power seemingly passed from traditional behemoths like Microsoft, Oracle, and SAP to Eric Schmidt’s ‘gang of four’ which is how the executive chairman of
T
22 | July 31, 2011
“The transformation of expectations is already throwing up opportunities and challenges for all of us, building services and solutions for the global market” Google has characterized his own company Google, and Apple, Amazon, and Facebook—all redefining customer interfaces and collaboration within and outside the industry. This transformation of expectations is already throwing up opportunities and challenges for all of us building services and solutions for the global market. Innovation in capabilities will have to be supplemented by exploring new definitions of ‘core’ and ‘context’ for all firms, as the recent move towards ‘source and train’ partnership models for human resource acquisition and deployment has shown. A strong focus on customer needs will necessitate new partnerships for skills identification and building across the ecosystem, which will continue to raise questions about the relevance of business models and provide opportunities for transformation. What we can all learn from IBM is the need to develop a DNA of strong industry focused research capability, globally integrated knowledge sharing communities and a clear roadmap for all stakeholders that makes them comfortable with their destiny and that of the corporation. Our industry needs half a dozen players to build this confidence if the $200 bn exports’ goal has to be achieved by the year 2020. n
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| DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Growth is Back The DQ 200: Over the Years Total $84 bn
20%
$16 bn
16%
$14 bn
64%
$54 bn
FY11
FY11
20% 20% 4%
16%
16%
29%
3%
25%
Total 289,093
Total 307,126
Total 384,250
22%
(Figures in `crore)
8%
Growth FY10
64%
FY09
Growth FY11
64%
FY10 Top 20
Next 30
Rest 150
OVERVIEW
The Old Order Changeth Change was the order of the year gone by, with Next30 showing promising growth
T
he first thing that someone unfamilar with Indian IT would notice as the most significant finding in this year’s Top20 rankings is that the combined revenues of the Top200 companies has gone up by 25% as compared to 6% a year before. That is quite a change. Really? Not for us who are part of the industry and are following it for several years. For one thing, 25% growth in combined revenues—this is not the industry growth; we will come to that in our Vol III issue—may be good, but we are not surprised. For us, last year (6%) was an exception. This year we are back to being ourselves: one of the fastest growing markets in the world. But even then, this is a bit of statistics you may want to note: the combined revenues growth of DQ Top20 companies at 25% is highest in the last 4 years; that is better than the pre-slowdown FY08. Of course, it is nowhere near the FY07 level of 42%. But then the size that time was one-third of what it is today. There are many pieces of other statistics you will discover. We only do part of the analysis. Almost every year, people come back to us with 24 | July 31, 2011
lots of interesting analysis using our data. We have a new website for this. You can check that out for what exactly you are looking at. Let the print magazine give you the old world joy of discovering as you flip through the pages reading the performance of your company, your partners and your competitors.
The Big Change However, you may not notice the big change even if you religiously go through all the numbers. There is a more fundamental change that is sweeping across the Indian IT industry. Increasingly, leadership is becoming more accountable. And we are seeing a lot of change here. While part of that is the good old musical chair that we are used to, a lot of that is actually the mandate for a big change. In many instances, there is a generational shift in leadership. And here too, the Top20 companies are leading the change. TCS, Cognizant, HCL Technologies, HCL Infosystems, Microsoft India have all gone for leaders in their 30s and 40s. In the Top20, we have as many as 7 changes of leadership while in one more—Infosys—it is announced.
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
OVERVIEW India
Guiding Principles For DQ Top 20 n All the company revenues are from 1 April 2010 to 31 March 2011. Though different companies have different financial years, we have taken April-March revenue for each company to maintain a uniform comparison basis. Only MphasiS revenue is from 1 May 2010 to 30 April 2011. n Revenues of IT services companies do not include their BPO revenues. BPO companies—both pure-play as well as the BPO operations of multi-services firms—are covered separately in DQ Top 20 Vol II. However, we have included BPO manpower in total number of employees, in most cases. Even in graphs showing overall revenue share across geographies or verticals, we have included the BPO revenues in some cases (in that case, it is mentioned below the graph). n For companies headquartered in India or for companies that had their first delivery center in India, even if they are headquartered outside India, we have taken the entire IT revenue; for companies that do business in India, we have taken the entire India IT revenue; for other nonIndian companies which export out of India, we have taken only the revenue generated by the Indian legal entity. That holds true for captive units as well. n For all conversion purposes, we have taken $1=`45.62 for FY11 and $1=`47.58 for FY10. n For companies that have filled our form in Indian rupees or those listed in India, we have taken their rupee revenue figures irrespective of the currency exchange rate they have used. For others, we have converted to Indian rupees. n In case of companies, who have not provided us with revenues, we have done our own estimates. For domestic business, we have used sources like distributors, channel partners, SIs, customers and competitors to get unit shipments and average selling value to estimate the revenue. For export services, we have based it on average headcount and average salary, taking into account factors such as the type of work and type of services. n In case of non-Indian companies that have their development/delivery centers, we have added their India sales revenue to the export revenue and have presented the total figure. n While many companies responded to the questionnaire sent out by the Dataquest editorial team and filled up the forms, many others shared information informally over oneon-one interactions. However, there were a few companies who simply refused to share any information with us; in those cases, information has been gathered and revenues estimated from secondary sources. n We have included enterprise data connectivity services revenues in companies that provide end to end services including integration and managed services n We have included mobile phone distribution revenues in case of distributors but have not considered the pure phone vendors in the ranking. India
Disclaimer: While the Dataquest editorial team has taken utmost care to stick to these principles, there may be instances, especially with very small companies, where we may not have succeeded in following these principles—say being able to deduct BPO or telecom revenue—completely. Also, though we have tried to be as comprehensive as possible, we might have inadvertently left out few companies from the DQ 200 list. Any suggestions on this line would be most welcome.
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
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July 31, 2011 | 25
OVERVIEW
The DQ 20 Club 2010-11 Rank Rank Company 09-10 10-11
CEO
Revenue Revenue Revenue Growth Growth Growth FY11 FY10 FY09 FY11 FY10 FY09
1
1
TCS
N Chandrasekaran
33,112
26,576
25,894
25
3
22
3
2
Infosys
S Gopalakrishnan
25,997
21,355
20,392
22
5
31
2
3
Wipro
TK Kurien
24,899
21,949
20,959
13
5
24
4
4
Hewlett-Packard India
Neelam Dhawan
23,227
17,831
15,760
30
13
2
5
5
Cognizant Technology Solutions Francisco â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;D Souza
21,393
15,646
12,741
37
23
102
6
6
IBM India
Shanker Annaswamy
14,132
12,388
12,048
14
3
19
8
7
HCL Technologies
Vineet Nayar
14,111
10,983
8,764
28
25
41
7
8
HCL Infosystems
Harsh Chitale
12,137
11,956
12,445
2
-4
-1
9
9
Ingram Micro India
K Jaishankar
9,766
7,234
7,668
35
-6
NA
10
10
Redington India
PS Neogi/EH Kasturirangan
9,274
7,024
6,576
32
7
5
12
11
Cisco Systems India
Naresh Wadhwa
8,157
6,057
6,084
35
-1
4
11
12
Oracle India
Sandeep Mathur
7,934
6,321
5,962
26
6
3
13
13
Dell India
Ganesh Lakshminarayanan
7,666
5,709
4,266
34
34
32
14
14
Intel India
Ramamurthy Sivakumar
6,108
5,160
4,340
18
19
NA
15
15
Accenture India
Avinash Vashishtha
5,672
4,800
4,400
18
9
16
17
16
SAP India
Peter Gartenberg
5,146
3,924
2,891
31
36
-11
NEW
17
Mahindra Satyam
CP Gurnani
5,049
5,084
NA
-1
NA
NA
16
18
Tech Mahindra
Vineet Nayyar
4,819
4359
4,215
11
3
16
19
19
Microsoft India
Bhaskar Pramanik
4,711
3,910
3,361
20
16
3
18
20
MphasiS
Ganesh Ayyar
4,498
3,920
3,299
15
19
NA
DQ 200: How Global? Total: 200 companies
71
Non-Indian
68 129
Non-Indian
Indian
2009 26 | July 31, 2011
71 132
Non-Indian
129
Indian
2010 visit www.dqindia.com
Indian
2011 DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
OVERVIEW
Highest Growth Companies 2011 (Figures in %age) 152
Western Digital
134
Glodyne Technoserve
133
Tally
108
Vakrangee
96
Zylog Systems
95
Brocade Communications India
92
Toshiba
84
Netgear
83
Huawei India
79
Allied Telesyn India
78
Datamation
76
Value Point Systems
74
Transcend Gemini
73
Omnitech
72 69
HDS India
67
Vmware
66
Network Appliance India Asus India
64
Savex Computers
64
Distribution of Growth FY11
Category Wise Breakup
9 36 40
Between 26% to 40%
Between 41% to 80%
More than 80%
21
1
Hardware/Networking
4
Between 10% to 25%
4 Multiple areas
Between -50% to -20%
69
Software
56
Not Available
6
Between -19% to -10%
80
7
IT Services firms
4 Others
Between -9% to -1%
20
4
Distributors
Zero Growth
24
15
Between 0% to 9% Total: 200 companies
28 | July 31, 2011
Total: 200 companies
visit www.dqindia.com
Solution Providers
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
OVERVIEW
Distribution of Growth Total: 200 companies
1
3
Not Available
Double Digit Growth
Negative Growth
47
Zero Growth
31
Single Digit Growth
2009
Single Digit Growth
Growth 25%
247,808
8% 198,017 18% 183,621 24% 156,225 42% 126,066
89,045
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
Among the DQ Top200 companies, close to 70 companies have seen significant changes in their senior (C-level) leadership, including CEOs/ MDs. That is quite a change, literally. But this changing order is not restricted to leadership 30 | July 31, 2011
Not Available
17
150
Negative Growth
Double Digit Growth
4
Zero Growth
6
24
Zero Growth
2010
Top 20 Over the Years
2006
62
Negative Growth
3
1
Not Available
78
25
Double Digit Growth
Triple Digit Growth
6
19 119
4
Triple Digit Growth
Triple Digit Growth
Single Digit Growth
2011
alone. Within the rankings too, there is the same theme: the old order is changing. While Top20 itself has not seen too many new entries, except for the return of Satyam, there is some change at the top too. After 6 years, Infosys has beaten Wipro to the second spot. The bigger change is at the Next30 level. As many as 8 companies have entered the Next30. And unlike in some other years, it is not some minor changes after the 45th position. Zylog makes the debut at #35; Glodyne at #36 and Texas Instruments at #40. Some of the regular companies such as Tata Technologies and Dimension Data (earlier Datacraft India) have gone out of the Top50 club. Another number worth noting is that the Next30 companies have grown faster at 29% than the Top20—after a long time. That means they have moved from being followers to challengers. There is a bigger truth that is hidden in these statistics. Typically, the Next30 consisted of a lot of tier-2 IT services exporters. And they have typically grown slower than the top global IT services firms in India, creating a wider gap. They still grow slower. But domestic (and emerging market)-focused companies such as Spanco, RP Infosystems, Sony India and ICSA; and distributors (Compuage, Savex) have started growing faster. The old order is changing, finally. And it is manifesting itself in many forms. Hopefully, we will see a lot more in the days to come. And maybe, in segment analyses in DQ Top20 Vol III too. Over to the ranking and the profiles. n
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
RANKINGS
Rank 2009-10
Rank 2010-11
Company
CEO
Revenue 2010-11
Revenue 2009-10
Revenue 2008-09
Growth 2010-11
Growth 2009-10
Growth 2008-09
1
1
TCS
N Chandrasekaran
33,112
26,576
25,894
25
3
22
3
2
Infosys
S D Shibulal
25,997
21,355
20,392
22
5
31
2
3
Wipro
T K Kurien
24,899
21,949
20,959
13
5
24
4
4
Hewlett-Packard India
Neelam Dhawan
23,227
17,831
15,760
30
13
2
5
5
Cognizant Technology Solutions
Francisco Dâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Souza
21,393
15,646
12,741
37
23
102
6
6
IBM India
Shanker Annaswamy
14,132
12,388
12,048
14
3
19
8
7
HCL Technologies
Vineet Nayar
14,111
10,983
8,764
28
25
41
7
8
HCL Infosystems
Harsh Chitale
12,137
11,956
12,445
2
-4
-1
9
9
Ingram Micro India
K Jaishanar
9,766
7,234
7,668
35
-6
NA 5
10
10
Redington
P S Neogi
9,274
7,024
6,576
32
7
12
11
Cisco Systems India
Naresh Wadhwa
8,157
6,057
6,084
35
-1
4
11
12
Oracle India
Sandeepp Mathur
7,934
6,321
5,962
26
6
3
13
13
Dell India
Ganesh Lakshminarayanan
7,666
5,709
4,266
34
34
32
14
14
Intel India
R Sivakumar
6,108
5,160
4,340
18
19
NA
15
15
Accenture India
Avinash Vashishtha
5,672
4,800
4,400
18
9
16
17
16
SAP India
Peter Gatenberg
5,146
3,924
2,891
31
36
-11
NEW
17
Mahindra Satyam
C P Gurnani
5,049
5,084
-1
NA
16
18
Tech Mahindra
Vineet Nayyar
4,819
4,359
4,215
11
3
19
19
Microsoft India
Bhaskar Pramanik
4,711
3,910
3,361
20
16
3
18
20
MphasiS
Ganesh Ayyar
4,498
3,920
3,299
15
19
NA
22
21
Schneider Electric India
Srinivas Chebbi
3,990
2,620
2,651
52
-1
10
25
22
Lenovo India
Amar Babu
3,566
2,396
2,482
49
-3
-18
16
21
23
Acer India
WS Mukund
3,421
2,749
1,989
24
38
14
24
24
Capgemini
Aruna Jayanthi
3,140
2,448
2,278
28
7
42
20
25
Patni Computer
Phaneesh Murthy
2,980
2,991
3,011
0
-1
17
23
26
Emerson Network Power India
Sandeep Nair
2,725
2,500
NA
9
NA
NA
32
27
Aricent
Sudip Nandy
2,580
2,303
1,925
12
20
56
29
28
L&T Infotech
Vijay Kumar Magapu
2,458
1,911
1,819
29
5
12
26
29
CSC India
Brian J Manning
2,361
2,018
2,130
17
-5
30
27
30
Tulip Telecom
Col HS Bedi
2,351
1,966
1,608
20
22
29
34
31
Samsung India
Ranjit Yadav
2,208
1,664
1,290
33
29
-39
33
32
Syntel
Prashant Ranade
2,177
1,711
1,567
27
9
28
35
33
3i Infotech
V Srinivasan
1,924
1,538
1,676
25
-8
39
42
34
Savex Computers
Anil Jaggasia
1,916
1,166
841
64
39
23
92
35
Zylog Systems
Sudarshan Venkatraman
1,916
980
750
96
31
23
74
36
Glodyne Technoserve
Annand Sarnaaik
1,751
749
501
134
50
63
36
37
Rolta India
Kamal K Singh
1,742
1,453
1,361
20
7
43 16
30
38
Moser Baer
Ratul Puri
1,620
1,882
1,938
-14
-3
38
39
Polaris Software Lab
Arun Jain
1,585
1,349
1,377
17
-2
28
146
40
Texas Instruments
Biswadip Mitra
1,572
1,082
NA
45
NA
-100 78
28
41
Prithvi Solutions
Vuppalapati Satish Kumar
1,559
1,905
1,976
-18
-4
39
42
Mindtree Consulting
Krishnakumar Natarajan
1,509
1,296
1,238
16
5
67
NEW
43
Sony India
Masaru Tamagawa
1,504
944
NA
59
NA
NA
521
60
80
100
25
NA
NA
60
44
RP Infosystems
Kaustuv Ray
1,495
936
164
45
Spanco
Kapil Puri
1,478
1,183
46
46
Compuage
Atul H Mehta
1,413
1,088
804
30
35
31
106
47
ICSA India
G Bala Reddy
1,404
1,237
1,100
14
12
64
37
48
Sonata Software
B Ramaswamy
1,393
1,381
1,591
1
-13
11
44
49
EMC India
Manoj Chugh
1,351
1,110
623
22
78
16
56
50
Canon India
Kensaku Konishi
1,322
944
690
40
37
28
48
51
Dimension Data
Kiran Bhagwanani
1,259
1,067
1,015
18
5
6
47
52
Tata Technologies
Patrick R. McGoldrick
1,256
1,087
1,229
16
-12
13
68
53
TPV Technologies
Mukesh Gupta
1,200
800
1,133
50
-29
62
54
54
Infotech Enterprises
BVR Mohan Reddy
1,188
953
890
25
7
32
61
55
NIIT Technologies
Arvind Thakur
1,188
879
937
35
-6
5
41
56
NIIT Ltd
Vijay Thadani
1,141
1,123
1,148
2
-2
14
69
57
Sai Infosytems
Sunil Kakkad
1,138
792
453
44
75
61
55
58
Neoteric Informatique
Paras Shah
1,135
945
812
20
16
35
59
59
Zensar Technologies
Ganesh Natarajan
1,109
922
866
20
6
15
58
60
Supertron Electronics
VK Bhandari
1,107
927
611
19
52
28
66
61
Rashi Peripherals
Suresh Pansari
1,098
838
709
31
18
6
63
62
Core Projects & Technologies
Prakash Gupta
1,091
846
678
29
25
52
62
63
iGate Global Solutions
Phaneesh Murthy
1,050
857
852
23
1
12
73
64
KPIT Cummins Infosystems
Kishor Patil
1,023
732
793
40
-8
36
51
65
Seagate India
Rajesh Khurana
1,006
980
835
3
17
NA
57
66
Hexaware Technologies
Atul Nishar
985
969
1,090
2
-11
9
53
67
Iris Computers
Sanjiv Krishen
965
961
924
0
4
21
32 | July 31, 2011
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
RANKINGS
Rank 2009-10
Rank 2010-11
Company
CEO
Revenue 2010-11
Revenue 2009-10
Revenue 2008-09
Growth 2010-11
Growth 2009-10
Growth 2008-09
72
68
CMS Infosystems
Rajiv Kaul
912
720
NA
27
NA
43
69
Honeywell Technology Solutions Lab
Dr. Krishna Mikkilineni
910
841
996
8
-16
NA NA
64
70
Bartronics
Sudhir Rao
907
817
588
11
39
118
NEW
71
Beetel Teletech
Vinod Sawhney
901
595
1,070
51
-44
-31
105
72
Vakrangee
Dinesh Nandwana
890
428
294
108
46
30
79
73
InďŹ nite Computer Systems India
Upinder Zutshi
883
664
490
33
36
44
50
74
Symantec India
Ajay Goel
870
810
720
7
13
NA
672
89
75
Xerox India
Konstantin Klein
840
571
47
-15
-18
115
76
Asus India
Albert Tung
820
499
64
NA
NA
NEW
77
Huawei India
Max Yang,
806
441
83
NA
NA
65
78
Genpact
NV Tyagarajan
805
844
896
-5
-6
-1
87
79
SFO Technologies
N Jehangir
804
581
556
38
4
33
85
80
Persistent Systems
Dr Anand Deshpande
776
601
594
29
1
40
31
81
LG India
Soon Kwon
766
650
537
18
21
NA
71
82
Xenitis Infotech
Shantanu Ghosh
750
748
880
0
-15
2
76
83
Allied Digital
Nitin D Shah
746
673
556
11
21
87
82
84
Sapient India
Karndeep Singh
736
624
550
18
13
11
86
85
Intex Technologies
Narendra Bansal
733
593
467
24
27
40
91
86
TE Conectivity
Joe Donahue
730
562
540
30
4
81
81
87
CA Technologies India
Amit Chatterjee
722
642
604
12
6
18
99
88
Apple India
Manish Dhir
720
476
394
51
21
NA
75
89
Sify
Raju Vegesna
696
684
616
2
11
2
83
90
Birlasoft
Arup Gupta
693
617
603
12
2
-12
108
91
NCR India
Jaivinder Singh
680
513
361
33
42
3
45
92
Mascon Global
Sandy Chandra
674
1,095
1,119
-38
-2
28
97
93
Geodesic Information Systems
Kiran Kulkarni
672
487
494
38
-1
94
90
94
ITC Infotech
B Sumant
636
568
NA
12
NA
-100
123
95
Network Appliance India
Rajesh Janey
624
377
305
66
24
-4
94
96
Geometric
Manu Parpia
621
512
598
21
-14
23
77
97
Juniper Networks
Ravi Chauhan
610
550
465
11
18
NA
96
98
Adobe Systems India
Naresh Gupta
600
482
460
24
5
6
120
99
Gemini
R Ram Kumar
600
346
279
73
24
18
70
100
Mastek
Sudhakar Ram
583
770
996
-24
-23
18
113
101
L&T Integrated Engineering Service
Dr. Keshab Panda
570
381
372
50
2
NA
NEW
102
SunGard India
Atul Sareen and Akila Krishnakumar
569
NA
NA
NA
88
103
Sasken Communication Technologies
Keshab Panda
546
574
698
-5
-18
102
104
Numeric Power Systems
R Chellappan
535
480
437
11
10
3
98
105
Applabs
Makarand Teje
533
477
490
12
-3
57
119
106
Prime Focus
Namit Malhotra
530
453
354
17
28
59
163
107
Diebold India
Naresh Hosangady
516
423
376
22
13
NA
103
108
Onmobile
Arvind Rao
515
452
372
14
22
42
107
109
Quest Global
Ajit Prabhu
515
422
378
22
12
64
122
110
Synechron Technologies
Faisal Husain
509
337
253
51
33
39
109
111
Epson India
Eiji Kato
506
400
312
27
28
2
118
112
Take Solutions
Ram Yeleswarapu
506
366
340
38
8
16
117
113
IBS Software
Rajiv Shah
502
372
315
35
18
NA
133
114
Sharp India
Sunil K Sinha
500
400
153
25
161
NA
101
115
Steria India
Mukesh Aghi
499
468
664
7
-30
17
111
116
LGS Global Solutions (Earlier Lanco Global)
Dr.Sailendra Yerrapragada
486
382
295
27
29
NA 18
22
100
117
Subex
Subash Menon
483
463
573
4
-19
140
118
Fujitsu Consulting India
Rajeev Gupta
481
323
273
49
18
28
124
119
Kingston India
Scott Chen
450
330
250
36
32
NA NA
80
120
AMD India
Ravi Swaminathan
435
415
405
5
2
132
121
Data Care
Anil Mhaske
432
300
275
44
9
10
176
122
Western Digital
Khwaja Saifuddin
431
171
126
152
36
NA
116
123
Tata Elxsi
Madhukar Dev
416
388
419
7
-7
4
121
124
Financial Technologies India
Jignesh Shah
406
340
642
19
-47
-52
110
125
Accel Frontline
NR Paniker
396
271
274
46
-1
NA
112
126
Ness Technologies India
Satyajit Bandyopadhyay
391
382
395
2
-3
27
141
127
Maxtone Electronics
Champak Raj Gurjar
382
400
341
-5
17
3
126
128
Fortune Marketing
Manoj Gupta
381
327
265
17
23
19
143
129
FCS Software
Dalip Kumar
380
271
190
40
43
-7
128
130
Zenith Infotech
Akash Saraf
375
313
223
20
40
97
147
131
Zicom Electronic Security Systems
Anand Swaminathan
373
528
376
-29
40
128
155
132
Omnitech
Atul Hernani
373
217
172
72
26
31
149
133
Unisys India
Kumar Prabhas
370
311
260
19
20
NA
127
134
Mediaman Infotech
Dushyant Mehta
369
321
292
15
10
15
34 | July 31, 2011
visit www.dqindia.com
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
RANKINGS
Rank 2009-10
Rank 2010-11
Company
CEO
Revenue 2010-11
Revenue 2009-10
Revenue 2008-09
Growth 2010-11
Growth 2009-10
Growth 2008-09
114
135
Autodesk India
Rajiv Nair
349
273
251
28
9
-16
135
136
Cybage Software
Arun Nathani
348
294
278
18
6
34
125
137
McAfee India
Ambarish Deshpande
341
328
295
4
11
8
144
138
Commscope Systimax
Natarajan Viswanathan
320
270
291
19
-7
32
129
139
R Systems International
Satinder Singh Rekhi
305
310
328
-2
-5
55
150
140
Microland
Pradeep Kar
301
241
230
25
5
17
154
141
Gigabyte Technology
Sunil Grewal
294
218
169
35
29
49
165
142
Tata Interactive Systems
Sanjaya Sharma
281
193
162
46
19
21
142
143
Jupiter International
Alok Garodia
280
274
260
2
5
3
139
144
Red Hat India
Anuj Kumar
278
228
203
22
12
NA
153
145
Comviva
Manoranjan Mao Mohapatra
275
220
165
25
33
NA
130
146
Zenith Computers
Akash Saraf
270
310
325
-13
-5
0
136
147
Nucleus Software
Vishnu R Dusad
270
292
329
-8
-11
14
185
148
Value Point Systems
RS Shanbag
270
153
171
76
-11
-11
174
149
Google India
Rajan Anandan
261
171
162
53
6
37
169
150
GlobalLogic
Peter Harrison
255
180
201
42
-10
20
NEW
151
Compage Computers
Gunganti Mahendra
250
161
143
55
13
NA NA
104
152
Cranes Software International
Asif Khadar
242
235
3
NA
138
153
Systime
Vishal Grover
242
218
269
11
-19
24
152
154
Mindtek
Pankaj Agarwal
241
227
282
6
-20
126
158
155
Euronet
Sanjeev Borwanker
241
205
173
18
18
24
191
156
Vmware
T Srinivasan
237
142
110
67
29
NA
NEW
157
InterGlobe Technologies
Vipul Doshi
233
169
38
NA
NA
190
158
Rittal
Arun Kumar Nathan
230
144
131
60
10
NA
200
159
Toshiba
Kenji Urai
230
120
103
92
-100
NA
NEW
160
Transcend
Gordon Wu
226
130
NA
74
NA
NA
157
161
Frontier Business Systems
Ravi Verdes
224
210
210
7
0
4
171
162
Technocrat Infotech
Asif Khan, Debasish Biswas
224
181
140
24
29
27
159
163
Xchanging India
Nimish Soni
221
204
327
8
-38
NA
NEW
164
Roop Technologies
Umang Gupta
220
190
185
16
3
NA
NEW
165
Tally
Bharat Goenka
217
93
20
133
365
43
162
166
Cadence Design Systems (India)
Jaswinder Ahuja
216
199
211
9
-6
0
NEW
167
Allied Telesyn India
Subhasish Gupta
215
120
79
NA
NA
NEW
168
Netgear
Atul Jain
213
116
173
169
Team Computers
Ranjan Chopra
211
175
201
84
NA
NA
21
-13
-13
156
170
Progressive Infotech
Prateek Garg
210
211
172
171
Lalani Infotech
KL Lalani
205
178
182
0
16
15
125
15
42
NA
31
NA
NA
21
-11
-4
95
NA
NA
NEW
172
Techcom
Sandeep Kedia
205
157
178
173
Ramco Systems
PR Venketrama Raja
204
168
160
174
Brocade Communications India
Rajesh Kaul
203
104
170
175
Precision infomatic
V Murali
202
180
190
12
-5
-6
180
176
RS Software
Raj Jain
200
166
149
20
11
48
188
168
177
Atrie
Ravichandra
198
180
173
10
4
5
179
178
Lipi Data Systems
Mukul Singhal
196
165
183
19
-10
12
NEW
179
Balaji Solutions
Rajendra Seksaria
195
119
100
64
19
NA
197
180
Aptech Ltd
Ninad Karpe
191
129
217
48
-41
110
177
181
Sogo Group
Jayamuni Rao
186
169
116
10
46
12
186
182
Smartlink Network Systems
KR Naik
186
149
139
25
7
NA
175
183
WeP Peripherals
Ram N Agarwal
185
171
172
8
-1
-53
NEW
184
HDS India
Vivekanand Gopal
184
109
94
69
16
NA
184
185
Embee Software
Sudhir Kothari
183
153
140
20
9
6
166
186
TVS Electronics
SS Raman
181
190
190
-5
0
-12
NEW
187
Checkpoint India
Bhaskar Bakthavatsalu
181
130
39
NA
NA
NEW
188
Caltron
PL Suhasaria
180
200
184
-10
9
NA
161
189
California Software
S (Sam) Santosh
177
197
258
-10
-24
10
NEW
190
Visesh Informatics
Peeyush Agarwal
177
124
43
NA
NA
NEW
191
Venktron Digital Systems
Ajay Singhania
175
153
102
14
50
NA
NEW
192
Aldous Glare
George Thomas
175
132
107
33
23
NA
187
193
Sandisk
Manisha Sood
174
148
70
18
111
NA
198
194
Logitech
Subrotah Biswas
172
130
110
32
18
NA
145
195
Megasoft
GV Kumar
169
262
353
-35
-26
19
182
196
PC Solutions
Devendra Taneja
160
155
139
3
12
-20
203
197
Polycom
Neeraj Gill
160
110
82
45
34
-21
NEW
198
Datamation
Pawan Kumar Agarwala
160
90
60
78
50
NA
192
199
Datamatics Global Services
Rahul Kanodia
155
146
179
6
-18
NA
167
200
Aftek Ltd
Ranjit Dhuru
155
182
220
-15
-17
-44
36 | July 31, 2011
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
The DQ 20 Rank
Company
Page No
1
TCS
38
2
Infosys
40
3
Wipro
42
4
Hewlett-Packard India
44
5
Cognizant Technology Solutions
46
6
IBM India
48
7
HCL Technologies
50
8
HCL Infosystems
52
9
Ingram Micro India
54
10
Redington India
56
11
Cisco Systems India
57
12
Oracle India
58
13
Dell India
60
14
Intel India
61
15
Accenture India
62
16
SAP India
64
17
Mahindra Satyam
65
18
Tech Mahindra
66
19
Microsoft India
68
20
Mphasis
70
THE DQ 20
Growth, with Efficiency The lessons learnt in FY10 continued as the company explored newer growth avenues
T
he cost management lessons learnt in FY10 stood TCS in good stead in FY11 too, as it bounced back in style—PAT and operating profits up by 30% and 29% respectively. Fixed price-fixed time contracts grew from 47.82% in FY10 to 49.35% in FY11. Most verticals, barring telecom (where capex spending plateaued globally) and manufacturing (started picking up in Q4) grew substantially—few like energy, resources and utilities (79% growth) and hi-tech (44% growth) that grew most were not even traditional TCS strongholds but key domains of Wipro. The increase in enterprise solutions (up 17.7%) also indicated an improvement in the discretionary spend environment. Though it might sound dichotomous for a company with a headcount of 198,614, TCS was nevertheless focusing keenly on various non-linear growth initiatives. Its TCS BaNCS portfolio for BFSI coupled with products for hi-tech, retail, government and healthcare yielded `1,362 crore in revenues making it arguably India’s largest products company. BaNCS itself added 36 new clients, while another 20 went live. Its platform based BPO, built through Diligenta, evolved into process clouds for large enterprises particularly in HRM, F&A, procurement as well as analytics. Diligenta’s acquisition of Unisys Insurance Services, a UK based life and pensions service provider, further bolstered this platform play. The icing was however the launch of iON, the integrated cloud targeted primarily at Indian SMBs. With an ecosystem of 90+ cloud partners and 150 wins, iON, along with traditional e-gov stronghold, ensured Indian revenues grew 32%. The TCS management had indicated at a hiring target of about 60,000 headcount for FY12. That makes further improvements on the cost margins difficult for TCS on account of people related costs (12-14%), coupled with currency headwinds. Nevertheless analysts are confident that its strong scale advantage and operational efficiencies coupled with pricing would ensure the margins for at least the next 2 fiscals. CEO N Chandrasekaran might have had a baptism by fire, but looks firmly in control at the wheel now.
RANK
1
TCS
N CHANDRASEKARAN CEO and MD S Ramadorai, vice chairman S Mahalingam, CFO and executive director PA Vandrevala, executive director
HIGHLIGHTS l Acquired SUPERVALU Services, the Indian arm of one of the largest grocery retailers in North America l Set up MahaOnline with equity participation from Maharashtra government to online citizen services in the state l 223 patents were filed in several countries, with 6 of them being granted l TCS Innovation Labs started operating out of the IIT Research Park in Chennai; 2 major academic alliances initiated with University of California and Purdue University
FACTSHEET
Exports
North America
59
Europe
27 24
8
APAC (Including Japan) Latin America Africa and Middle East
l Start-up Year: 1981
Vertical-wise break-up (%)
Growth
Others Telecom 13 12 Retail 12 43 Manufacturing 8 4 6 Healthcare 2 Travel & Leisure Online, Media & Publishing Banking, Financial Services & Insurance
22%
25,894 92%
8% 2008-09
Total (including BPO):
38 | July 31, 2011
33,889 crore
25% 33,112
Total (excluding BPO): 29,154 crore
3%
26,576 91%
Export
9%
Domestic
2009-10
90%
10%
Source: DQ estimates
Geography-wise break-up (%)
l Products & Services: IT Services, software and consulting l Employees: 5,554 l Address: 9th Floor, Tower A, DLF Cyber Greens, DLF Cyber Citi, Sector 25A, Phase-III, Gurgaon 122 002 l Tel: 0124 415 8000 l Fax: 0124 415 8080
2010-11
Excludes BPO
visit www.dqindia.com
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 20
New Plans, Old Values A new strategy is in place; but the old philosophy has not changed: margins are sacrosanct
I
ronically, when former director TV Mohandas Pai was accusing Infosys of not changing enough, earlier this year, the company had just finalized its brand new strategy—what it calls Building Tomorrow’s Enterprise—that is a blueprint for the most exhaustive transformation that the company has undertaken in its history. While growth came back (21% with BPO, 22% without BPO) in FY11, keeping in with the industry trends, finalization of this strategy, which is the beginning of Infosys 3.0, was arguably Infosys’ most important strategic highlight of the year. What also added a punch to that is the company’s decision to drop the word ‘Technologies’ from its name, indicating that it wants to be seen more as a business consultant than a tech powerhouse. One of the underlying changes is its desire to move up the value chain by creating more IP. It has identified 7 global themes—digital consumers, emerging economies, sustainable tomorrow, new commerce, healthcare economy, smarter organization, and pervasive computing—around which it is creating these solutions. Even its cloud strategy is based on offerings around solutions and platforms; in fact, it is keeping away from the low hanging (and low value) IaaS. It also decided to consolidate all its verticals into 4 blocks: financial services and insurance; manufacturing; energy, utilities, communications, and services; and retail, CPG, logistics, life sciences. In addition, there would be a public services group only in the US. It also consolidated its service lines into 3 broad groups: business transformation (SI, enterprise solution), business operations (ADM, testing, infrastructure management, BPO), and business innovation (products, platforms and solutions). But with all these changes, Infosys just wanted to position itself better with the customers; its positioning towards investor remains unchanged, with stated objective to achieve better than average growth and one of the highest margins. So, Cognizant and HCL, this company is not your competition. On a more technical but important note, it beat Wipro to jump to the second rank in our ranking after 6 years. Also, finally, it is beginning to scucceed in the Indian market.
RANK
2
INFOSYS
S GOPALAKRISHNAN CEO NR Narayana Murthy, chairman SD Shibulal, COO V Balakrishnan, CFO Basab Pradhan, head, sales Ashok Vemuri, head, financial services & insurance BG Srinivas, head, manufacturing Prasad Thrikutam, head, energy, utilities, communications and services UB Pravin Rao, head, retail, logistics, and life sciences Subhash Dhar, head, business innovation Stephen Pratt, head, business transformation Chandrashekhar Kakkal, head, business operations Swami Swaminathan, CEO, Infosys BPO Nandita Gurjar, head, HR Ramdas Kamath, head, administration HIGHLIGHTS l Announced the appointment of KV Kamath as chairman and SD Shibulal as CEO who would take over from August l Announced building capability in countries such as South Africa, Brazil and Australia l Launched a number of platforms such as iEngage, Finacle Lite, HBE, Finacle Analyz l Plans to recruit 45,000 people in FY12
FACTSHEET Consulting & Package Inplementation
26
39
23 5
8 6 6 5
l Start-up Year: 1981
Vertical Break-up (%) Manufacturing Retail
Testing
BPO Infra. Mgmt Products System Integration Other services Product Engg Services
ADM
14 20 28
8 6 45
Telecom
2
25,997
5%
20,392
21,355
99%
99%
Export
1%
1%
Domestic
Insurance
Energy & Utilities Services Others Transportation & Logistics Banking & FS
Total Revenu (including BPO): 27,501 crore
40 | July 31, 2011
13
31%
l Products & Services: IT services,
22%
Growth
2008-09
visit www.dqindia.com
2009-10
98%
2% 2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
Horizontal Break-up (%)
IT products, BPO, consulting and engineering l Address: Plot No. 44 & 97A, Electronics City, Hosur Road, Bengaluru 560 100 l Employees: 1,30,820 l Tel: 080 2852 0261 l Fax: 080 2852 0362 l Website: www.infosys.com
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 20
End of an Experiment With a new CEO at the helm, efforts are on to recover lost grounds
T
hough Azim Premji had strongly propounded the ‘power of two’ giving Wipro twice the leverage in growth opportunities, the company was quick to sacrifice the strategy at the altar of its faltering performance in FY11. Both Girish Paranjpe and Suresh Vaswani (now heading Dell India) left, while TK Kurien was promoted to the hot seat with the mandate to restore the company’s fortunes. While the other members of the WITCH club have shown robust recovery from recession in recent quarters, Wipro has been a relative underperformer. If quarterly guidances given by both are met, Cognizant would overtake Wipro in quarterly revenues sometime this fiscal. Even in the DQ Top20 club, it has been upstaged by Infosys to the #2 spot after several years. Wipro’s low exposure to BFSI (27% as compared to TCS at 44% and Cognizant at 42%) was a major reason why its growth was slower than its peers. The BFSI segment which was the earliest to cut spending during the downturn, has been the earliest to also begin reinvesting to position for a cyclical recovery. The telecom and hitech sectors that bring in a sizeable 25% of Wipro’s revenues though have been laggards. Wipro also lacked a credible enterprise application service (EAS) strategy to deal with the commoditization of ADM, which accounted for 40% of its revenues. With the IT sector undergoing a structural shift in spending away from ADM towards SI and consulting around EAS (HCL Technologies has gained in EAS consulting after Axon acquisition), Wipro with its weaker consulting capabilities obviously struggled more than some of its peers. What went right was that product engineering was carved out from a vertical to a new service area, with excellent traction witnessed in automotive, energy and utilities (smart meters) and retail (analytics). Thanks to the Infocrossing acquisition made earlier, infrastructure management flourished particularly with wins in retail, healthcare, and telecom. Not to forget, Wipro also had the biggest domestic concentration (22%) among all its peers; Wipro Infotech’s growth story was built around 6 technology directions it aggressively pursued in FY11, namely, cloud, physical security, open source, mobility, remote management and creation of micro-verticals like constructions, metals & utilties, and oil & gas among others.
RANK
WIPRO
TK KURIEN CEO Sambuddha Deb, COO Suresh C Senapaty, CFO Anurag Srivastava, head of technology
HIGHLIGHTS l Launched cloud based clinical collaboration portal that can reduce clinical drug trial time by 20-30% l Wipro Infotech selected by the Punjab government to deploy tax management system across the state; bagged a 10-year total outsourcing contract from Punjab & Sind Bank and TV Sundram Iyengar & Sons; awarded a 5-year IT outsourcing contract by Vasan Eye Care; building the Crime & Criminal Network Tracking System for Ministry of Home Affairs; launched a project on open source at Life Insurance Corporation l Rishad Premji, son of Azim Premji, promoted to the post of VP l Eligible to participate in various World Bank projects now that a 4-year ban on the company sanctioned in 2007 has expired l Hired Melanie Carter-Maguire, a government relations professional, to launch its lobbying effort in Washington DC; spent nearly $60,000 to lobby lawmakers and other officials about restrictive visa rules and policies that favor local companies
Service-wise break-up (%) 29
43
Vertical-wise break-up (%) Other
16 19
3
6
16 Infrastructure Outsourcing & Managed Services Product Development for ISVs IT Consulting Application Development & Maintenance
29
16
Telecom Retail Manufacturing
11
Utilities
57
24%
13% 24,899
5%
20,959
21,949
77%
76%
Export
24%
Domestic
78%
Technology Healthcare BFSI
23% Total Export Revenue (excluding BPO): 19,357 crore
42 | July 31, 2011
FACTSHEET
Growth
2008-09
2009-10
visit www.dqindia.com
22% 2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
3
l Start-up Year: 1981 l Products & Services: IT services,
product engineering services, technology infrastructure services, consulting services, BPO l Address: Doddakannelli, Sarjapur Road, Bengaluru 560 035 l Tel: 080 2844 0011 l Fax: 080 2844 0214 l Website: www.wipro.com
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
BSK 1- 10 KVA • Attractive prices for bulk orders. • All models ex- stock
BTO 650 VA
• Pan India sales and service network • 650 VA UPS with 12 V, 7.2 Ah battery (2.1 Kgs)
Inviting dealer and distributor inquiries across India
Call us at : 1800 1800 007 sms 'Battery' to 56767 www.basebatteries.com Branches : NORTH - Delhi: 98101 36524, Chandigarh: 98145 36524, Ghaziabad: 98719 95542, Gurgaon: 98719 95538, Agra: 98970 36524, Lucknow: 93058 36524, Dehradun:96341 31999, Ambala: 99962 52630, Jammu: 0191 2490476, CENTRAL - Jaipur: 98280 36524, Indore: 98930 36524, SOUTH - Bangalore: 98440 36524, Chennai: 98401 36524, Palakkad: 98473 36524, Secunderabad 98490 36524, Salem: 98401 36524, Hubli: 98863 21922, Madurai : 98401 36524, EAST - Kolkata: 94330 36524, Jamshedpur: 92346 36524, Guwahati: 90850 36524, WEST - Mumbai: 98206 36524, Pune: 98231 36524, Aurangabad: 98231 36524, Ahmedabad: 98250 36524, Nagpur: 98227 36524, Raipur: 93039 36524. And 48 service centers across India.
THE DQ 20
Banking on 3Cs Convergence, cloud and consumers were the 3 pillars of HP India’s growth
C RANK
HP INDIA
NEELAM DHAWAN MD Rajiv Srivastava, COO & president PSG Neeraj Sharma, president IPG Marshal Correia, director, enterprise services Biswanath Bhattacharya, director, technology services
HIGHLIGHTS l Neeraj Sharma replaced Ravi Aggarwal (since retired) as VP, IPG while Rajiv Srivastava replaced outgoing Sunil Dutt as head of PSG l HP Networking received the EAL 2 Common Criteria (CC) certification for its routers from DIT, making it the first Indian company to have leveraged the CC certification process l Awarded a total grant of $300,000 as part of its HP Learning Initiative for Entrepreneurs (HP LIFE) program for 2011 to 5 organizations—EDII, IDEAL, KSWU, LLF, and TARA l Bagged Bank of Baroda’s IT modernization deal, Bank of India’s RRB IT modernization deal; in total it bagged 5 other banking deals
Business-wise Break-up (%) Personal Systems (Notebook, desktops)
FACTSHEET
Global Revenue ($bn) India as % of global revenue
117.9
121.2
126.3
l Products & Services: Enterprise
13% 2%
32
17,831
15,760 Enterprise Services
22 Imaging & Printing Server, Storage +Enterprise Software
Total Revenue : 19,022 crore
44 | July 31, 2011
2.3% 2008-09
2.6% 2009-10
3.3% 2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
13 33
l Start-up Year: 1989
30% 23,227
Growth
20%
80% 2008-09
visit www.dqindia.com
16%
Export
84%
Domestic
2009-10
18%
82% 2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
4
loud and increasing focus on consumers (along with upcountry penetration) were the growth areas, and strategies across its 3 business arms were accordingly framed during FY11. In his first India visit, the new CEO Leo Apotheker talked about HP India’s go-to-market strategy focusing on converged infrastructure (CI) as the backbone of cloud computing. The CI strategy brought together data center, application, and network transformation as part of its hybrid delivery approach. With 50 deals, India stood out as a leading country in APAC. While each business unit under the enterprise arm (ESSN) continued its own sales and marketing, the integrated CI approach acted as booster by means of cross-selling. Services too grew at 13% with traction in BFSI (led by automation in RRBs), manufacturing (sub-verticals like automotive and steel implementing ERP), and government (MMPs, treasury, and e-district portals). IPG took the cloud route too with its ePrint strategy (printers on cloud) finding takers in education. Incidentally, much of the innovation on web-enabled printers was done by HP India R&D labs. PSG’s distribution strategy focusing on the regional distributor model with telecom partners seemed to have worked partially. HP reclaimed its #1 position in Q4 from Dell, but by then it had gone back mostly to its old IT national distributor model (Ingram, Redington, Compuage, and Savex were back) and ditched many of its telecom based regional partners (the likes of Unicom Telecom in Punjab and Chandigarh and Shalimar Enterprises in Haryana and HP). Some like Spectra (Delhi and NCR), Shivalik (UP and Uttarakhand), and Linkworld Distribution (WB and North East) remained. HP though justified the change in its distribution strategy as merely ‘tweaking’ to suit market requirements and look beyond the top 35 cities for growing its share. On the product front, as part of its consumer focus, HP bet big on webOS, with India becoming the first country in APAC to launch webOS slate and smartphones—the HP TouchPad, HP Pre3, and the HP Veer. India’s importance in the global scheme was also underlined with Vyomesh Joshi of IPG globally being made responsible for leading cross-business efforts to expand market share in India.
servers, software and storage, hardware, imaging and printing, IT services & solutions l Address: 24, Salarpuria Arena, Hosur Main road, Adugodi, Bengaluru 560030 l Tel: 080 2612 9000 l Fax: 080 2612 9899 l Website: www.hp.com/in
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 20
Beating the Goliaths Beating several competitors, Cognizant is finally getting the attention it deserves
C RANK
5
COGNIZANT TECH SOLUTIONS
FRANCISCO D’ SOUZA CEO Rajeev Mehta, COO R Chandrasekaran, president and MD Gordon Coburn, CFO DK Sinha, head, sales
HIGHLIGHTS Ranked as a leader in enterprise application testing services in IDC MarketScape analysis of 13 global third-party testing firms l Crossed the 100,000 employee mark globally l Acquired 2 niche companies—PIPC, a program management and consulting firm and Galileo Performance, an IT testing and consulting services company l Growing traction in Europe (41% growth), where most are floundering l
Geography-wise break-up (%)
ognizant was knocking loud on the door for long, and in AMJ it finally breached the $1 bn mark in a quarter for the first time. And if guidances are met, then Cognizant might overtake Wipro in quarterly revenues sometime this fiscal; the company that had so long differentiated itself with its captive India model and consistent topline growth despite not receiving adequate recognition, finally arrived in FY11. Growth, profits, geographical diversification, client engagements, horizontal services, all grew giving Cognizant a solid footing in IT services. Cognizant’s revenue from North America had also gone past Infosys’ business from the region. Cognizant went past Wipro in revenues from North America at the peak of the downturn in AMJ 2009, and in FY11 the gap had widened substantially; even UK, where most IT services players had taken a hit, Cognizant increased its revenues by 58% during FY11. It had one of the best client concentrations amongst WITCH members—its top 5 clients accounted for 18% of revenues and 30% was by top 10—the top 10 each accounted for more than $100 mn in revenue even as Cognizant had a gross client addition of 125 in FY11. Financial services (42%), healthcare (25%), and manufacturing/retail/logistics (20%) were the key growth domains. There were big ticket wins like Marks & Spencer for end-to-end integrated applications and IMS or Eli Lilly to deliver services to boost its sales and marketing. More importantly, this meant that Cognizant got nearly 70% of its revenues from BFSI and healthcare segments where it was either #1 or #2 in FY11. Infosys and Wipro lost on this count too. While most IT services companies struggled to achieve non-linear growth, Cognizant was slowly building such models even in FY11. These included its testing practice that had become one of the biggest in industry with 17,500 employees last year and is still growing, or its business process as a service (BPaaS) platform like Intellipeak that bagged 13 wins including Eli Lilly.
FACTSHEET
Vertical-wise break-up (%)
37% 21,393
Growth
23%
19
Europe
Healthcare & Life Sciences
25 19 42
3 Rest of World
14
46 | July 31, 2011
l Products & Services: IT and
BPO
15,646
l Employees: India: 80,000
12,741
(Global 1,11,000)
Retail, Hospitality, Manufacturing & Logistics Information, Media & Entertainment and Hi-Tech Banking, Financial Services & Insurance
Total Revenue : 21,393 crore
35%
Source: DQ estimates
78
North America
l Start-up Year: 1994
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Excludes BPO Revenue
visit www.dqindia.com
Export
100% 2010-11
l Address: 5/35, Old
Mahibalipuram Road, Thoraipakkam, Chennai 600 097 l Tel: 044 4209 6000 l Fax: 044 4209 6060 l Website: www.cognizant.com
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 20
After 20 Years IBM India continued to be a leader in software and services even as it bagged a host of deals
I
t should have been 100 years. Right? It is more than symbolic that soon after celebrating its centenary, IBM is all set to celebrate 20th anniversary of its re-entry to India. India has been a critical part of IBM as we know it today. Till 10 years back, IBM was very much an American company with global presence; it is India presence that made it truly international. The fact that its India manpower (estimated) has overtaken its US manpower base this year shows where India stands for the new IBM. Last year saw India leading the growth (along with China) for IBM in the APAC region. According to Dataquest estimates, IBM domestic business grew 16% in rupee terms to reach `6,832 crore. It retained the services leadership while it maintained market share in servers and storage (26% plus in external disk storage). It was the dominant leader in software (30%-plus share). Keeping in with its focus on business transformation deals, IBM last year managed to get contracts from AFCONS, Manappuram Finance, Jet Airways and Suzlon Energy. Among other major services deals were a deal from SBI to create a single information repository; a 5 year managed services agreement with IDFC; a 10 year deal with Caparo India for SAP implementation and data center outsourcing; one from bharti airtelâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s African operationss; a 5 year, $19 mn contract from Pyro; 5 year BPO deal from PepsiCoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Indian subsidiary; 10-year agreement with ElectraCard Services (ECS), a leading provider of software solutions for electronic payment systems; a contract from Delhi International Airport (P) Limited (DIAL) to establish a common-use infrastructure in Delhi Terminal 3; a deal from HPCL-Mittal Energy Limited for design and implementation of an MES, from Mankind Pharma for SAP implementation, from KVTSDC for a smarter employability platform; and a contract from ROCA India for SAP implementation. Major hardware and software clients that came in include Federal Bank, AFL, IFFCO, AsiaMotorWorks, L&T, and Travel XP. Last year, IBM announced that it would establish 75 new CoEs at engineering colleges across 60 cities, in addition to the about 75 it already has.
RANK
IBM INDIA
SHANKER ANNASWAMY managing director Suhas Bhide, VP, global delivery, IBM global services Manish Gupta, director, IBM research India; chief technologist, IBM India/South Asia Ponani Gopalakrishnan, vice president, ISL Robert Parker, chief financial officer, IBM India/South Asia Pari Sadasivan, head, IBM business process services Amit Sharma, vice president, operations Chandrasekhar Sripada, vice president & head, HR-India/South Asia Jeby Cherian, strategy leader India/SA
HIGHLIGHTS l Chose India Research Lab to lead a worldwide initiative to develop a new application to further expand the reach and use of mobile phones l Plans to spread to 25 more cities, besides the existing 22, by 2013 l Gave best-in-industry hikes to best performers
Global Revenue ($bn) India as % of global revenue
96.7
101.6
1.2%
1.3%
1.5%
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
48 | July 31, 2011
19%
3%
12,048
12,388
52%
52%
48% 2008-09
48% 2009-10
14% 14,132
Export
52%
Source: DQ estimates
101
FACTSHEET
Growth
Domestic
48% 2010-11
visit www.dqindia.com
Source: DQ estimates
6
l Start-up Year: 1992 l Products & Services: IT services,
BPO, servers, storage, middleware, system software l Address: No 12, Subramanya Arcade, Bannerghatta Road, Bengaluru 560 029 l Employees: 120,000 l Tel: 080 4068 3000, 2678 8015 l Fax: 080 4068 4225 l Website: http://www.ibm.com/in/en/
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 20
Safe Risk Taker Differentiated strategies and a sound HR philosophy helped HCL Tech grow consistently
A
7
HCL TECHNOLOGIES
VINEET NAYAR CEO Anil Chanana, CFO Anant Gupta, president, HCL ISD Rahul Singh, president, BPO business services
HIGHLIGHTS l Entered an agreement with Merck & Co (MSD) for 5 years worth `2,218 crore to provide pharmaceutical and healthcare technology for global markets l Announced strategic partnership with Al Majdouie, Dex One, Daon, Epicor Software, eMeter & Tridium, Finzsoft, Hawaiian Electric, OP Pohjhala, Orion Edutech, Lojas Renner, Sigma AB, Tango Inc, and Trintech l Becomes the first global IT services company to join Advanced Message Queueing Protocol (AMQP) working group; HCL Axon has been named leader among SAP Services Providers by an independent research firm, named 40th on Software Magazine’s 28th Annual Software 500, recognized as 44th democratic workplace in the world by WorldBlu l 24,000 fresh recruits in JAS & OND quarter in 2010
Horizontal break-up (%)
22
23
31 6
18
Enterprise Application Services Infrastructure Services Engineering and R&D services BPO Custom Application Service
Vertical break-up (%)
25 27
Growth
BFSI Telecom Retail & CPG
11
6 7
9 8 7
Healthcare Media, Publishing & Entertainment
28%
14,111 25% 41%
l Address: A-10-11, Sector 3,
95%
94%
50 | July 31, 2011
Export
2008-09
6% 2009-10
visit www.dqindia.com
Domestic
Noida 201 301
94%
Energy-Utilities-Public Sector Others Manufacturing
14,978 crore
l Start-up Year: 1991
infrastructure and BPO
8,764
5% Total Revenue (including BPO) :
FACTSHEET l Products & Services: Software,
10,983
6%
Source: DQ estimates
RANK
lways a rebel, HCL Technologies ventured into areas and pursued strategies which were very different from what the top 3 had gone for. Unlike TCS, which in a way defined the rules, HCL Tech was a challenger and many critics called it desperate differentiation. Some of it, like higher focus on infrastructure and engineering early on, have made HCL Tech a champion in those areas while some others (like BPO) have gone sour. By and large, the world seems to have recognized that HCL Tech’s strategy is consistent and genuine. The best proof is its stock performance in the last 2 years. HCL Tech had yet another year of consistent growth, though on a comparative basis the growth may not look as impressive as it did in a recessionary year like FY10. What is good is that the growth has not come in spurts but it has done well across verticals, service lines, and geographies. Mature segments like financial services and manufacturing grew 26.8% and 27.2%, respectively while some verticals such as healthcare and retail & CPG grew by more than 50%. Americas grew 26.7% and Europe 19.5% while Rest of the World (including Japan and India) grew close to 60%. In services, infrastructure grew 47.4%, ADM 33.4%, and enterprise applications services 25.1%. BPO, registered a decline. Last year also saw CEO Vineet Nayar’s book, Employees First, Customers Second, becoming a business bestseller, making the world sit and take notice of HCL Tech’s HR philosophy. HCL Tech won some key deals in FY11such as those from Etisalat, First Horizon National Corp, Singapore Exchange (SGX) and OP Pohjhola. Its $500 mn contract from Merck was one of the biggest for the Indian industry last year. In fact, healthcare was a star vertical with wins like Novotech and Purdue Pharma. It also made strong inroads in newer markets such as Brazil and Middle East. HCL Tech won a 7-year contract with Al Majdouie, and entered into a 3-year Integrated Web Services (IWS) program with Melbourne IT. Last year took HCL Tech a step closer to being a tier-1 service provider. The challenge is that its nearest competitor, Cognizant, is growing even faster. And of course, BPO has to be brought on track.
l Employees: 73,420 l Tel: 0120 252 0917 l Fax: 0120 252 6907 l Website: www.hcltech.com
2010-11
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
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Š2011 Schneider Electric. All Rights Reserved. Schneider Electric, APC, and InfraStruxure are trademarks owned by Schneider Electric Industries SAS or its affiliated companies. FNBJM FTVQQPSU!BQD DPN t 'BJSHSPVOET 3PBE 8FTU ,JOHTUPO 3* 64" t @*/
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#!,% 50 7)4( 34%0 !.$ 2%0%!4 -/$5,!2 !2#()4%#452% &/2 ,!2'% $!4! #%.42%3 Medium/large environments can deploy InfraStruxure as a zoned, pay-as-you-grow, scalable architecture solution.
THE DQ 20
A New Journey ‘Change’ was the word. And it began at the top, involving leaderships and business models
W
hile co-founder and chairman Ajai Chowdhry has been driving HCL Infosystem’s transformation from a volume driven company to a value creating company for a couple of years, it was last year that he decided to announce it to the world in typical HCL fashion, by handing over the reins of the company to a new leader. As Harsh Chitale took over as the CEO of the company, HCL Infosystems made a lot of restructuring at the top. It did not completely shun the old in favor of the new—a common mistake that many change managers do—but decided to create a ‘mixn-match’. External face was changed as Rothin Bhattacharya, CEO, security business, was moved to strategy and marketing, replacing veteran George Paul, who took charge of R&D, a new strategic thrust for the company. The topline remained flat despite growth in services and solutions, as distribution business fell. Among the new executives were Princy Bhatnagar, Gautam Advani, Anand Ekambaram and Sanjay David. Part of the solutions-led strategy was to increase R&D thrust with 3 new centers, a new senior leader, and increasing the manpower from 150 to 500. It also introduced a formal new product introduction (NPI) process to foster faster innovation. It already has close to 40 software products. A radical shift was the decision to look beyond India, thus ending an unwritten understanding with HCL Technologies not to compete in the latter’s markets. It is starting with emerging markets where it can export the India model seamlessly. It started businesses in South Africa and Nigeria, and is looking at inorganic growth with 2 acquisitions in Dubai. But in the actual business, it was good old government sector that provided the impetus with multiple deals, many of them with transaction based pricing. One gap in the services business though is that it is yet to tap the high-value enterprise integration space, something rival Wipro managed to successfully tap a few years back.
RANK
HCL INFOSYSTEMS
HARSH CHITALE CEO Ajay Chowdhry, chairman JV Ramamurthy, president and COO Sandeep Kanwar, CFO Rothin Bhattacharya, EVP, strategy & mktg Vivek Punekar, head, HR George Paul, head, R&D Princy Bhatnagar, head, consumer computing Gautam Advani, head, mobility solutions Anand Ekambaram, head, learning business Sanjay David, head, distribution APS Bedi, head, enterprise sales Rajeev Asija, head, operations M Chandrasekaran, head, office automation HIGHLIGHTS l Acquired 60% stake in Dubai based IT services firm NTS Group and 20% equity stake in Techmart Telecom Distribution FZCO (Dubai based partner of Nokia Corporation) l Bagged govt contracts such as smart-card based PDS system in Chandigarh, `40 crore contract from Census of India, `1,000 crore PDS order from MP Govt, `100 crore R-APDRP contract from HP, `40 crore order from Dept of Higher Education in HP, IT@Schools project from Govt of Kerala, contract from Assam EDC, `300 crore order from IAF
Segment-wise break-up (%) Telecom Distribution
13
6
6
-1%
-4%
12,445
11,956
2% 12,137
1%
1%
6
Export
l Start-up Year: 1976
systems, managed systems, infrastructure, office automation, software and network integration
3%
Digital Entertainment
l Address: E-4/5/6, Sector 11, Noida 201 301
Office Automation SI Overseas operations Others
Total Revenues: 12,137 crore
l CEO: Harsh Chitale l Products & Services: Computers, storage
Computing Business
22 56
FACTSHEET
Growth
99%
99%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
97% 2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
8
l Employees: 7,202 l Tel: 0120 252 6518/19 l Fax: 0120 255 0923 l Website: www.hclinfosystems.in
Source: DQ Estimates
52 | July 31, 2011
visit www.dqindia.com
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 20
Scripting a Comeback FY11 rode on telecom, government and consumer businesses, as HP came back
T
he revival of India’s largest national distributor in FY11 was largely driven by its success in telecom, government, and consumer businesses. The telecom contribution decreased to 12%. The addition of BlackBerry Playbook followed by the mandate to distribute all BlackBerry enterprise solutions across India provided further boost. This explained Ingram’s plan to invest further in the telecom sector. The government’s move to fast-track many of its projects with the view to revive the economy also culminated in good wins for Ingram—APDRPs, SDCs, other e-gov projects, BSF, the ND gained visibly on several fronts. The 3rd pillar was the consumer business, on the support of leading brands like Lenovo, Acer, and Apple. This segment could have proved to be more lucrative had HP—otherwise still Ingram’s biggest principal —not recorded a dip owing to change in its go-to-market strategy. HP changing the distribution model had impacted Ingram in FY10. Though by year-end of FY11, HP had gone back to NDs, like Ingram, especially in the North and West. Other than HP, 2 vendors—Cisco and Microsoft—proved to be the game changers for Ingram in FY11, on a more positive note. Cisco’s contribution grew 90% on a y-o-y basis after the introduction of the CPM model, which now offered better opportunities to tier-2 partners. Tier-1 partners now had to compete with the new entrants on the space thereby ensuring a more level playing field and offering better leverage to Ingram in dealing with its partners. Microsoft injected a new lease of life into the market with its ‘Market Development Program Initiative’ for the upcountry regions. Ingram complemented it by getting cities in 16 states to develop channels and to cater customer demand. All this effort resulted in the upcountry region contributing 10% to the Microsoft business. The pecking order of principals, however remained unchanged—HP followed by Samsung, Microsoft, IBM, and Cisco. The B2B website for resellers launched in FY10 churned 25% of the business by value and 29% by volume. But the portal catered exclusively to the needs of only stock XL businesses and not backto-back or special price orders which is otherwise a major contributor to the company’s revenue.
RANK
9
INGRAM MICRO INDIA
K JAISHANKAR MD Prabhakar Iyer, chief financial officer Bimal Das, senior director, computing systems group Sanjay Achawal, senior director, enterprise business group Bindra Navneet Singh, director, sales Srinivasan Ravindran, director, operations Atul Gaur, director, consumer electronics & telecom group Aloysius Fernandes, director, peripherals & components group
Highlights: l Buffalo appointed Ingram as its 2nd ND for India l Appointed ND by Kingston for its DRAM business l Western Digital appointed Ingram as its ND for India l Organized India Cloud Forum in 8 cities for partners to explain cloud plans of vendors
Distribution-wise break-up Systems
FACTSHEET
35%
Growth
9,766
l Start-up Year: 1996
-6%
7,668
l Products & Services: Distribution
7,234
of IT products & consumer electronics l Address: Gate 1A, Godrej
40 13 12
Enterprise Products Telecom
Peripherals & Components Total Revenue : 9,766 crore
54 | July 31, 2011
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
35
Industries Complex, Pirojshanagar, Eastern Express Highway, Vikhroli (East), Mumbai 400 079 l Tel: 022 3989 4645 l Fax: 022 3989 1000 l Website: www.ingrammicro.com
2010-11
visit www.dqindia.com
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 20
Covering All Bases The HP impact was offset by increasing engagement with other systems vendors
F
RANK
REDINGTON INDIA
EH KASTURI RANGAN president, non-IT
PS NEOGI president, IT
SV Krishnan, CFO Clynton Almeida, CIO Ramesh Natarajan, national sales head
HIGHLIGHTS l Added key vendors in the enterprise (Hitachi, Trend Micro, Quest SW), networking (ECI, Brocade, Eaton Power), software (Autodesk) and components (LG, WD, Strontium, and Kingmax) space to offer a varied bouquet of products to its partners l Increased presence in 3-PL space with the state-of-the-art Automated Distribution Center (ADC) in Chennai playing a lead role
Revenue break-up (%) Systems Peripherals & Consumer PCs Components
15 14
20
6,576
Software Non-IT
Total Revenues: 9,274 crore
56 | July 31, 2011
FACTSHEET l Start-up-Year: 1993 l Product & Services: Distributor of PCs,
servers, peripherals, consumables, networking equipment and components
7,024
l Address: SPL Guindy House, 95, Mount
Road, Chennai 600 032
Enterprise
11 9
5%
7%
Networking
14
17
32% 9,274
Growth
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100% 2010-11
visit www.dqindia.com
Source: DQ estimates
10
or Redington, FY11 started on a bumpy note with the biggest vendor on its portfolio HP changing its PSG distribution model by adding more regional distributors for better profitability. It also ended domination of national distributors (NDs) of HP like Redington and Ingram, as in the new model they were bound by geographical restrictions. However by yearend, there has been a partial rollback by HP as it replaced the telecom partners and brought back the NDs into its fold. The impact at the end of FY11 was evident with Redington’s peripherals and consumer PC slice going down to 15% as compared to 25% the previous year. But Redington, just like Ingram, was able to minimize the impact by deepening its engagements with other vendors like Acer, Lenovo, Toshiba among others that acted as a savior for the consumer PC business. That apart from the good traction in infrastructure project business (again like Ingram) with major e-gov projects, acted as a key growth driver during FY11. For instance, Redington’s tie-ups in the biometric solutions space resulted in key wins in the UID project. The biggest growth story happened in non-IT with BlackBerry smartphones and Apple (iPads and Mac) seeing impressive momentum during FY11. In fact, Redington also helped set up BlackBerry ‘experience zones’ in key locations. In software, issues like double taxation still remained a challenge for all NDs like Redington, especially as far as Microsoft was concerned. Better business from vendors like Symantec, Adobe, and Autodesk (all in excess of `300 crore) somewhat offset the software concerns. With working capital, managing credits, and recovery being one big challenge for the large NDs, Redington’s fully owned NBFC aimed at providing financing support to the IT channel partners, proved invaluable. It also moved away from being Redington centric to a more neutral channel financing company. In a recent development Standard Chartered Private Equity picked 12% stake in Redington India and that might have an impact on Redington’s future in FY12.
l Employees: 2,150 l Tel: 044 4224 3535 l Fax: 044 2235 2790 l Website: www.redingtonindia.com
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 20
New Avatar Enterprise traction increasingly happened for virtualization and collaboration
T RANK
CISCO SYSTEMS
NARESH WADHWA president and country manager, Cisco India & Saarc Pramodh Menon, SVP, commercial sales Anil Bhasin, SVP, enterprise sales Sandeep Raina, SVP, public sector Srivalsan Ponnachath, SVP, services Jagdish Mahapatra, SVP, ITS sales Rajesh Rege, SVP, data center, virtualization, cloud Avinash Purwar, SVP, borderless networks Sanjay Rohatgi, SVP and lead, service provider sales Vish Iyer, SVP, service provider sales Nand Kishore Badami, SVP, marketing
HIGHLIGHTS Deployed WAN optimization solution across 1,632 branches of United Bank of India l Signed MoU with Mahindra & Mahindra on collaboration in smart cities, virtual dealership, sports & entertainment and cloud services l Tied up with Apollo Hospital to revolutionize healthcare via CISCO’s ‘Desktop Solution’ technology. l
Product-wise break-up (%)
38
Routing Services
11 10 5 25
37.9
37.7 4%
Security Audio/Video Voice Solutions WLAN Switching
8,157 crore
2008-09
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
35%
8,157
31.4
3.7%
Total Revenue :
l Start-up Year: 1995 (India) l Products & Services: Growth
3.0%
4.1%
2009-10
2010-11
6,084
6,057
11%
11%
Export
89%
89%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
visit www.dqindia.com
14%
86%
Source: DQ estimates
29
FACTSHEET
Global Revenue ($bn) India as % of global revenue
Source: DQ estimates
11
he turnaround in FY11 after a relatively flat FY10 was driven primarily by the enterprise and commercial businesses. Government and IT services were the key growth verticals with wins in Indian Air Force (data and voice integration), UID, APDRPs, and CSCs. Even the CWG project, now mired in controversy, was undeniably the first time the country got such a high-definition network. All the top 5 IT services players also deployed some form of integrated video solutions from Cisco. The difference was that Cisco was not just pushing its traditional active networking products in the enterprise space, but there was increasing traction of its traditionally noncore areas like unified communications, security and blade servers. It was not only that 31% of its revenues came from these non-core areas, but it found potential takers in absolutely new segments; there was significant traction for its blade servers in the data center space making it the #3 vendor in the pecking order. Add to this Cisco’s virtualization game plan, wherein it extended its Borderless Networks portfolio by launching a new network service called Application Velocity and a new solution called Cisco Virtualization Experience Infrastructure. What logically followed were the Cloud Experience Centers that it launched in collaboration with EMC. In fact, if global rumors that EMC could acquire Cisco turn out to be true, the India integration would be smooth considering how closely the two worked together. The commercial and SMB segments were even bigger success stories. The F1 Overdrive initiative led to 158% increase in partner coverage y-o-y for Cisco resulting in 53% growth; the launch of 8 new product exchange centers at Goa, Indore, Nagpur, Baroda, Surat, Jaipur, Kochi, and Thiruvananthapuram and 50 other cities through the ‘hub and spoke model’ with Accel Frontline ensured upcountry penetration. But most importantly Cisco revamped its entire partner base into 5 segments based on their market division. About 75% of its revenues were contributed by the Gold (4) and Silver (7) Partners.
Networking l Address: Birla House (East Tower), 25 Barakhamba Road, New Delhi 110 001 l Employees: 7,000+ l Tel: 011 4261 1000 l Fax: 011 2376 6126 l Website: www.cisco.com
2010-11
July 31, 2011 | 57
THE DQ 20
The Sun Effect As the Sun integration started taking place, Oracle bet big on its Exadata/Exalogic strategy
I RANK
12
ORACLE INDIA
SANDEEP MATHUR MD Sunil Jose, VP applications Joyjit Chatterjee, VP, customer support services Sunil Mehra, senior director, middleware Cherian Varghese, senior director, alliances & channels Gopal Chawla, senior director, consulting
HIGHLIGHTS l Sandeep Mathur took over as managing director from Bhaskar Pramanik l Exadata and Exalogic became significant part of strategy l Bagged HRM deployment project from Government of Orissa
n FY11, Oracle India underwent a massive realignment, as the Sun integration started taking place. The integration pangs were felt at the senior management level as former Sun India MD Bhaskar Pramanik, who had taken over as Oracle India MD a year back, left (he is now heading Microsoft India) as did most of the senior executives who had joined Oracle post-merger along with Pramanik. Though Oracle is now organized into four business units—database, applications, fusion middleware and storage systems (which came as a part of the acquisition of Sun/ StorageTek), Sun, headed by Kapil Sood, continued to operate as a legally independent entity in India in FY11. It enabled Oracle to cash in on its database business through the launch of Exadata and Exalogic, developed using Sun technology. Oracle, with more than 60% RDBMS market share in India (accounted for 40% of its business) further bolstered after the launch of 11g R2 in India, started leveraging the installed base of customers for Oracle Database (more than 7,000) to drive sales for Exadata. Not just RDBMS, all its traditional businesses like applications, fusion middleware and storage systems witnessed robust traction from telecom, education, infrastructure, government and banking. Key government wins include the one from Orissa (Oracle HRM for 4.75 lakh employees working in 6,143 offices) and Indian Railways (Tuxedo and Weblogic Server for its Freight Operations Information System). Other marquee wins included BSNL, PNB, IDBI, Shoppers Stop, DS Group, TopsGroup, and Helpage India. It generated nearly `2,600 crore in revenue from new license sale in FY11. Oracle flexed its muscle in middleware too registering a growth of 26% and ending with a 34.2% market share. With its principal competitor in enterprise software, SAP running away in the SMB segment, Oracle too tried grabbing a piece of the pie with customers like NutHuch Nutricare and The Pride Hotels. Market grapevine is that Oracle is trying to sell its services biz of Oracle Financial services (iFlex).
FACTSHEET
Oracle Financial Services Growth
-2%
2,874
-18%
Source: DQ estimates
2,361
2008-09
2009-10
58 | July 31, 2011
2010-11
61.2
59.5
7,934
68.6 3%
5,962
2.1% 2008-09
2.2% 2009-10
2.5% 2010-11
6%
6,321
Source: DQ estimates
2,928
26%
Growth
Source: DQ estimates
23%
l Start-up Year: 1993
Global Revenue ($bn) India as % of global revenue
2008-09
visit www.dqindia.com
2009-10
l Products & Services: Database, middleware, application software l Address: DLF Building No. 8, Tower C, Ground & 7th Floor, DLF Cyber City, DLF Phase II, Gurgaon 122 002 l Employees: 21,000+ l Tel: 080 4029 1177 l Fax: 080 4029 2407 l Website: www.oracle.com/in
2010-11
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 20
Change is Easy With increased focus in services, Dell could soon become one of the top 5 IT companies in India
W RANK
13
DELL INDIA
GANESH LAKSHMINARAYANAN president Suresh Vaswani, COO & executive VP Dell Services Mahesh Bhalla, GM consumer & SMB Nitin Bawankule, GM large enterprise
HIGHLIGHTS Introduced Virtual Integration System (VIS) for enabling customers to transition existing technologies to cloud model l Expanded its cloud based services portfolio to simplify IT management and reduce costs with SaaS solutions l Launched the education-centric solution— the connected classroom transforming the learning environment for the digital age l India-originated Dell SMB ‘Take Your Own Path’ campaign added 2 new ‘heroes’—Vishwas Chitale of Chitale Dairy and Subrahmanyam Yadavalli of CoOptions Technologies l
ipro veteran Suresh Vaswani’s appointment as chairman re-enforced Dell India’s commitment to ramp up its IT services strength in India where it was trying to hit the $2 bn revenue mark. In fact, the services business grew exponentially faster (xx%) than its hardware business. Looking to exploit its global expertise in different verticals in India too, the company’s strategy was a judicious mix of vertical with horizontal focus on ADM, BPO, testing, BI, and migration to the cloud. The Perot acquisition has been the icing on the cake as it added healthcare and financial services expertise. India was a key part of its services strategy with a 11,000 strong team providing round-the-clock service support. India is strategic to Dell from a delivery point of view too, more so considering the crucial role played by the applications and BPO business in bolstering its transformation to an IT solutions force globally. Dell’s engagement with the government has been steadily rising over the last 12-18 months, particularly in the UID project. The connected classroom solution stack in its first year gained momentum. In K12, research and higher education did well with significant wins in HPC solutions. On the systems front, Dell became the largest PC vendor in India in JAS, though by the last quarter, HP had reclaimed its #1 spot. Dell with 31% share in JFM however led HP (17%) in notebooks. With the launch of new products like tablets (Streak), smartphones (the XCD series—first to launch in open market) and printers (world’s smallest A4 color single-function laser), Dell is expected to consolidate its position further. Reacting swiftly to allegations of large-scale parallel imports, Dell issued advisory against 11 partners found indulging in procurement and distribution from unauthorized channel overseas. It also refused to take the responsibility of any kind of service support for the grey market, imported or refurbished products. While consumers in turn suffered since they were devoid of warranties and value-added services, many partners argued that parallel importing is not an illegal activity, as the importers bought products in bulk from overseas and sold them in the Indian market after duly paying all import duties and local taxes.
FACTSHEET Business-wise break-up (%)
l Start-up Year: 2000
Global Revenue ($bn) India as % of global revenue
61.5
Consumer
7,666 78%
52.9
28
34%
Growth
5,709
61.1
6 Total Revenue :
Government SMB Large Enterprise
7,666 crore
60 | July 31, 2011
1.1% 2008-09
2.1%
2.3%
2009-10
2010-11
3,200 8%
Export
100%
92%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
visit www.dqindia.com
16% 84%
Source: DQ estimates
19
Source: DQ estimates
32%
47
l Products & Services: Desktops,
laptops, servers, storage, workstations, all-in-one PCs, IT services, data centers, printers l Address: Divyasree Greens, Ground Floor, SNo 12/1, 12/2A, 13/1A Challaghata village, Varthurhobli Bengaluru 560 071 l Tel: 080 2535 7311 l Fax: 080 2535 7309 l Website: www.dell.com/in
2010-11
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 20
Betting on India Increasing PC penetration and growing IT spend are helping Intel grow in India
W RANK
INTEL INDIA
RAMAMURTHY SIVAKUMAR MD, South Asia Praveen Vishakantaiah, president, Intel India Sandeep Aurora, marketing, director, South Asia R Ravichandran, director, sales
HIGHLIGHTS l Transitioning to the new Sandy Bridge processors, first released this January l Awarded Intel post-sales support for 3 years to Digicare, the services arm of Smartlink Network Systems l Discontinued its advanced and standard warranty replacement services after outsourcing the service support to Digicare l Acquired McAfee globally, though in India it still operated as an independent entity
Global Revenue ($bn) India as % of global revenue
Revenue break-up (%)
46.2
India Subsidiary
38.3
4,340
l Start-up Year: 1988
6,108
5,160
Grey Market Non India OEM (Compensation in India)
Engineering Center Export Total Revenue : 6,108 crore
2.4%
2.6%
2.6%
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Source: DQ estimates
12 12 8
18% 19%
9%
35.0
68
FACTSHEET
Growth
10%
9%
Export
90%
91%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
visit www.dqindia.com
8%
92% 2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
14
hile it was already well-publicized that Intel depends heavily on its India Design Center, it was heartening to see it betting big on the Indian market to drive its global growth. Along with China, India was one of Intel’s fastest growing markets in FY11 and was on course to soon cross the $1 bn mark. That Intel found takers amongst more than 500 laptop and desktop designs from all leading OEMs, over 100 ISVs as well as 1,000+ GIDs for its new products including Sandy Bridge, helped. With competition from AMD remaining muted throughout the year, Intel was enjoying close to 90% of the processor market share in India. It was still a leader in netbooks despite competition pouring in from the likes of AMD and ARM. The achilles’ heel as of now seemed to be the rise of tablets and smartphones, an area where it continued to disappoint, though a tablet by Acer based on its Oak Trail processor is expected later this year. Education and entertainment were identified as the key growth riders for India, and along with government and healthcare, were earmarked as focus areas in FY11. Intel was actively engaged in large e-gov opportunities like the APDRPs and also helped the Karnataka government deploy the tele-health project in Davanagere district. Through the Tamil Nadu health system project, it worked to improve the state healthcare delivery system, did a PoC and then scaled it through partners. Working with BSNL, Intel also developed an ePCO program to enable PCOs to offer e-commerce services. It did its bit to evangelize innovation by way of $23 mn funding of companies such as July Systems, KLG Systel, and MCX through its Intel Capital India Technology Fund. And though 6 senior executives left Intel (like Rajesh Gupta, Vinay Chopra, Gopal Swaminathan, and Ashok Nair associated with its channel business), it went ahead with restructuring its channel partner program. The new program, called Technology Provider program, included embedded technology ODMs from non-computing space like PoS, security and surveillance and digital signage; and the scope of the program was also extended beyond pure system builders to resellers as well. Earlier in the year, Intel had also discontinued its long-standing distribution arrangements with SES Technologies and eSys.
l Products & Services: Processors, boards and R&D l Address: 23-56P, Deverabeesanhalli, Varthur Hobli Road, Bengaluru 560 037 l Employees: 2,700+ l Website: www.intel.com
July 31, 2011 | 61
THE DQ 20
India as the Epicenter Accenture is proud of its India capability unlike many other firms
A
s Accenture tries to shed its image of an American company and positions itself as a fully global corporation, one of the explicit steps that it took last year was to promote Pierre Nanterme—a Frenchman based in France, to the top job. One of the first things the new CEO explicitly pointed out soon after taking over was that the top management in the company was still not as globalized and one of his agenda items was to change that. He has explicitly stated that within his term he wants to see some Indians in the top positions globally. That is probably why Accenture is proud (and upfront) about its India capability unlike many other firms who do significant delivery out if India but are defensive about it. In fact, most of its contract win announcements made last year mentioned that the services would be delivered out of India and India is now no more Bengaluru for Accenture. It now has a good geographic spread within the country, with many Centers of Excellence (CoEs) spread over Hyderabad, Chennai and Pune, apart from Bengaluru. However it still struggles when it comes to Indian market with IT services revenue being about $40 mn last year—a minute fraction of its global revenue and less than half of its overall India revenue. However it made some headway in the government sector. The key wins last year included one from Uinique Identifaction Authority of India for implementing the core biometric identification system as part of a consortium and a 42-month contract from Nagaland government for implementing state service delivery portal as part of NeGP. Last year saw Accenture appointing Avinash Vashishtha as the chairman and MD for Accenture India, who replaced Harsh Manglik, though this did raise a few eyebrows, as Vashishtha, respected as an offshore consultant, has very little exposure to the Indian market, Accenture’s stated thrust. It also made some other key appointments including that of marketing lead Samira Kohli whose major mandate is to elevate Accenture’s image as a top employer.
RANK
ACCENTURE INDIA
AVINASH VASHISTHA chairman & geography managing director Harsh Manglik, senior advisor Rekha M Menon, executive director, geographic services, India Ashish Khanna, managing partner, communications & high tech group Sanjay Jain, managing director, Accenture Management Consulting Manish Panjwani, country managing partner, technology Milind Kharosekar, financial services BPO, APAC lead and India BPO lead Nachiket Sukhtankar, lead-delivery centers for technology Kannan Sundaresan, lead, BPO operations Samira Kohli, marketing lead, India WINS WITH INDIA DELIVERY l LAN Cargo (cargo reservation system) l Carlsberg Breweries’ European ops (5 yr, applications) l PROTON (SAP implementation) l Magneti Marelii (5 yr, in-vehicle infotainment and telematics systems design) l Zurich Financial (10 yr, new IT system for P&C insurance business in Latin America) l Norsk Hydro to (support and maintain SAP) l Henkel (application management for the North American ops l Electrolux (application) l Nordea (web platform)
Revenue (India IT) break-up (%) Technology Consulting
Growth
4,400
36 16
38 10
Applications
System Integration
Source: DQ Estimates
62 | July 31, 2011
97%
5,672
9%
3% 2008-09
l Start-up Year: 1987
4,800
97%
l Address: 4/1 IBC Export
97%
Infrastructure & others
Total Revenue : 172 crore
FACTSHEET
18% 16%
3% 2009-10
Domestic
3% 2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
15
Knowledge Park, Bannerghata Road, Bengaluru 560 079 l Employees: 60,000 l Tel: 080 4106 0000 l Fax: 080 4106 0001 l Website: Accenture.com/India
Excluding BPO Revenue
visit www.dqindia.com
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 20
An Enterprise High! SAP remains the #1 enterprise software vendor, with new inroads into govt & SMBs
N
otwithstanding forecasts that SAP is fast losing ground to the likes of Oracle and Microsoft, it continued to be the premier enterprise software vendor in India—#1 in ERP (47%), SCM (36%), BI (27%) and CRM (13%). ERP still accounted for 60% of its revenues and while services continued to do well, especially in BFSI and utilities, there was a partial decline in net license revenues from telecom. The SAP story in FY11, however, revolved around government, with wins in APDRPs (Maharashtra, Himachal Pradesh, West Bengal, Uttarakhand), BSNL, Air India, Municipal Corporation of Greater Mumbai, and General Insurance among others. SMEs were the other success story, especially after SAP courted them aggressively with both its cloud offerings as well as analytics. Adopting a cluster based approach paid off with key wins in Phadnis Infrastructure, Parag Milk Foods, Gulbrandsen Chemicals, Deepak Fastners, and Essae Digitornics. Cloud computing, mobility, and analytics were the 3 key growth drivers for SAP in India during FY11. The cloud offerings on Business ByDesign (ERP on cloud) found good traction among mid-tier firms like Genotypic Technology, Prognosys e Services, Ace Data Devices, Affordable Business Solutions, Zinnov, and Design Excellence. Leveraging the Sybase acquisition, SAP made inroads on the mobility front by launching Unified Business Intelligence and Enterprise Information Management from its BusinessObjects portfolio; combined with its High Performance Analytic Appliance (HANA) software—a data source agonistic in-memory appliance combining SAP software components optimized on partner hardware—customers could analyze massive amounts of data real-time. Ashok Leyland deployed the solution while Infosys became the first HANA customer in India. This approach is expected to be SAP’s answer to Oracle’s Exadata strategy developed after its Sun acquisition. The analytics story was carried further even into SMEs with the launch of Crystal Server and Business Objects Edge BI software as well as 10 vertical-specific analytic applications.
RANK
SAP INDIA
PETER GARTENBERG MD Alok Goyal, COO Suprakash Chaudhuri, vice president, enterprise sales Maneesh Sharma, head, business analytics and technology Priyadarshi Mohapatra, head, SME sales
HIGHLIGHTS l SAP software was launched in Hindi including the human capital management, employee self-service, ERP financials, and logistics solutions. In FY12, the citizen services applications will also be made available in Hindi l Launched the business intelligence on demand, growing out of its acquisition of Business Objects in 2006 l Launched along with HP the Application Life-Cycle Management (ALM) solution to enable customers to mitigate quality risks, increase IT efficiency and reduce operational costs l Launched a comprehensive performance benchmarking program for Indian corporates in association with ISB
32
Germany
18 10 10 4
Total Revenue ($bn): 18.23
Growth
16.3
2.9% 2008-09
l Start-up year: 1996
5,146
l Products & Services: Packaged
36%
software and services
3,924
15.0
l Address: Wing-A, 2nd Floor,
2,891
Rest of APJ
Rest of America Japan Rest of EMEA
64 | July 31, 2011
31% 18.2
USA
26
FACTSHEET
Global Revenue ($bn) India as % of global revenue
4.5%
5.3%
2009-10
2010-11
24%
18%
Export
76%
82%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
visit www.dqindia.com
15%
85% 2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
Geography-wise break-up
Source: DQ estimates
16
Tower B Salarpuria Softzone, Sarjapur Outer Ring Road, Bellandur Post, Bengaluru 560 103 l Employees: 5,220 l Tel: 080 6665 5555 l Fax: 080 6665 5550 l Website: www.sap.com/in
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 20
Clean Slate A spate of new clients and high-profile renewals has restored faith in the company
M
RANK
MAHINDRA SATYAM
CP GURNANI CEO Vineet Nayyar, chairman Atul Kunwar, president Rakesh Soni, COO A S Murty, CTO Vasant Krishnan, CFO Hari Thalapalli, chief marketing officer (CMO) and chief people officer (CPO) Vijayanand Vadrevu, SVP, strategic initiative
HIGHLIGHTS l A consortium led by Mahindra Satyam bagged the contract to implement the core biometric identification system for the ‘Aadhaar’ program of UIDAI. l Planned to establish a Saab India Technology Center with defence and security company Saab. l Joined the GENIVI Alliance, an automotive and consumer electronics industry association which drives the development and adoption of an open In-vehicle Infotainment (IVI) reference platform l Established a Windows Azure Center of Excellence (CoE) in partnership with Microsoft l Roche, a global life sciences major headquartered in Europe, partnered with Mahindra Satyam for their IT lifecycle support services l Commenced SEZ operations in Hyderabad
Vertical-wise break-up (%)
20 32
17
9
Geography-wise break-up (%)
TIMES Banking, Financial Services & Insurance 11 Others
11
FACTSHEET
Growth
l Start-up Year: 2009
5,049
l Products & Services: IT services
28
& BPO
Europe
95%
55
Retail, T&L
14 3
HLS Manufacturing
APAC (Excluding Japan) Rest of World America
Total Revenue (Exports):
4,560 crore
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
l Address: Level 5, Phase II Cyber Pearl
Export Source: DQ estimates
17
ahindra Satyam returns to DQ Top20 in a new avatar after a hiatus of 2 years and for the first time since its takeover by Tech Mahindra. Even as Mahindra Satyam under the new management made all efforts to wipe the murky slate clean and bet big on bagging more clients, huge expences for incurred to settle lawsuits leading to losses of `147 crore during the year. In connection with the lawsuit filed by Upaid, Mahindra Satyam deposited $70 mn into an escrow account, pursuant to a settlement agreement with Upaid. It also agreed to make a payment of $10 mn to the US Security & Exchanges Commission. Mahindra Satyam is also contesting some class action suits in the US. Closer home, the Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) turned down the request of Mahindra Satyam to fully adjust taxes paid by Raju from FY04 onwards on fictitious income; it however gave some relief on taxes paid on fictitious incomes for FY08 and FY09. On a more positive note, key deals inked during the year included managed services for BASF IT Services, a SAP deployment for IRDA, Oracle ERP deployments at Qatar University and OMRAN, the Oman government tourism company, a contract for Kentucky government in US as well as a sports event and venue management solution for Aspire Zone Foundation, Qatar. The last deal was a beneficiary of Mahindra Satyam’s link-up with FIFA (signed during Raju’s time)—one key client which publicly endorsed its decision not to ditch the ship during troubled times. Danish IT company KMD specializing in public services was another high-profile client from the old regime that renewed the contract in FY11. The Mahindras moved in with an agenda to clean up the Augean stable and bring back proper corporate governance as well as bring back the company on a sound business footing in 3 years; after 2 years, it was well on its course, thanks to the efforts of both Tech Mahindra personnel like CP Gurnani and Atul Kunwar who now occupy senior positions at Mahindra Satyam as well as senior lateral hires like Sriram Papani and Srirama Srinivasan. A balanced vertical mix bode well for a possible merger with Tech Mahindra (a telecom-only) in future.
5% Domestic 2010-11
visit www.dqindia.com
HITEC City Hyderabad 500 081 l Employees: 24,122 l Tel: 040 6636 1300 l Fax: 040 6636 1309 l Website: www.mahindrasatyam.com
July 31, 2011 | 65
THE DQ 20
Awaiting the Big Merger The telecom slowdown affected business, but BPO is picking up
T
hough Tech Mahindra achieved a big milestone last year by crossing the $1 bn revenue mark, at 11% it recorded the slowest growth among the top 20 services firms, barring of course the re-entrant Mahindra Satyam, its group company. The major reason was a slowdown in telecom spending, the sole vertical that it operates in. Tech Mahindra, waiting for merging Mahindra Satyam with itself, did not initiate any major disruptive changes such as getting into new areas or going for newer acquisitions. However, even as the actual merger got delayed because of litigations that Satyam is involved in the US, the 2 companies started working together. Tech Mahindra, through subsidiary CanvasM, creates enterprise mobility solutions for which it started targeting Satyam customers. Apart from enterprise mobility, cloud is one area that the company got into aggressively for its telecom customers. BT’s contribution came down from around 48-50% to about 40%, while AT&T continued to be the second largest customer. Major revenue still came from Europe and North American revenues did not see much growth, even on a lower base. But the company has won new infrastructure management contracts in the region, which should contribute to revenue from this year onwards. India revenue grew 4-fold, with BPO doing very well. In fact BPO, driven by Sujit Baksi, shone as a service line. It grew 21%. It signed a number of major deals across the world, such as one with Bharti Airtel Africa for offering services in 6 countries, deal from Qatar operations of Vodafone, a deal from Vodafone Hutch Australia and a deal from a Philippines telco, that made it enter those markets CEO Sanjay Kalra left. Vice chairman Vineet Nayyar took over even as there was some restructuring at the top level. When the merger with Satyam happens—and it is likely this year—India would see arrival of a new tier-1 IT services firm.
RANK
18
TECH MAHINDRA
VINEET NAYYAR vice chairman, MD & CEO Sujit Baksi, president, corporate affairs & business services group L Ravichandran, president, IT services Sonjoy Anand, CFO Amitava Roy, COO
HIGHLIGHTS Telecom slowdown affected growth No major change initiated as it awaits the Satyam merger l BPO was the star as it has now become India’s top brand in emerging markets l CEO Sanjay Kalra left l l
FACTSHEET Geography-wise break-up (%)
Application Development & Maintenance
67 24 117
Infrastructure Outsourcing & Managed Services
System Integration & IT Consulting Product Customization
29 50 1
20
66 | July 31, 2011
16%
3%
4,215
4,359
98%
97%
l Address: Sharda Center, Export
86%
APAC (Excluding Japan)
2%
Total Revenue (including BPO) : 5,140 crore
2008-09
visit www.dqindia.com
3% 2009-10
services & BPO
4,819
Africa Europe
Total Revenue : 4,819 crore
l Products and Services: IT
11%
North America
Others
l Start-up Year: 1986
Growth
Domestic
14%
Source: DQ estimates
Services-wise break-up (%)
Karve Road, Erandwane, Pune 411 004 l Employees: 36,633 l Tel: +91 20 6601 8100 l Fax: +91 20 2542 4466 l Website: www.techmahindra.com
2010-11
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 20
(C)loud and Clear The company gained a lion’s share in the cloud market with its aggressive strategies
T
hough FY11 had its shares of highs (well received product launches, new R&D center, new relationships) and lows (confusion over INR billing, double taxation, top executives quitting) for Microsoft India, what completely overshadowed everything else was its aggressive push and success in the cloud market. Microsoft was arguably the most successful cloud player in the Indian market while India became its most happening cloud market worldwide. It signed the second highest number of customers (1,300) for its cloud services in India, next only to the US. While the cloud thrust was on offering its Dynamics range of enterprise products (for SMBs), BPOS productivity suite and private cloud solutions (for large enterprises), it pushed Azure—its PaaS offering—strategically among India’s large developer community, which met with very good response with more than 8,000 Azure applications written out of India. Last year saw Microsoft launching a series of new products such as Office 2010, Visual Studio 2010, Dynamics CRM 2011, Dynamics NAV 2009, Lync, and a new version of Windows 7. Most of these new launches were well received. Microsoft launched Windows Phone 7 too but it failed to excite the market. Mobile, despite a partnership with Nokia, continued to be its pain point. Internet Explorer too lost market share to Google Chrome. On the consumer side, Microsoft did extremely well in the gaming market where sales more than doubled. It topped Sony Playstation as the leader. Kinect for XBox was very well received, taking XBox beyond gamers to families. Last year, it seriously experimented with pushing software sales through LFR stores and succeeded to some extent. Estimates say Windows 7 was sold 6 times more through LFRs as compared to earlier versions. The shift to rupee billing for its software met with some confusion and dissatisfaction from the channel community. There was change at the top again as chairman, Ravi Venkatesan; MD, Rajan Anandan; and Srini Koppulu, who headed MS Development Center resigned. Bhaskar Pramanik took over as chairman while Sanket Akerkar took over as MD.
RANK
MICROSOFT INDIA
BHASKAR PRAMANIK chairman, Microsoft India Sanket Akerkar, managing director, sales & marketing Floris van Heijst, COO, sales and marketing Hiren Israni, CFO
HIGHLIGHTS Launched MS Office 2010 Microsoft CRM Dynamics Online completed 1,600 customer trials l Rolled out Microsoft Dynamics AX for Retail l To launch Windows Phone 7 Mango and Bing in India l Opened a new R&D center in Bengaluru to focus on search and advertising l Outsourced part of infrastructure management and support to Infosys l Signed customers such as Royal Challengers Bangalore, Adhunik Group, Godrej Industries, Dabur, and ACME for its BPOS cloud offering l l
Global Revenue ($bn) India as % of global revenue
16%
68.8 59.5
3,361
1.1%
1.31%
1.38%
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
68 | July 31, 2011
7%
5%
93% 2008-09
95% 2009-10
FACTSHEET l Start-up Year: 1981 l Products & Services: IT
3,910
3%
Source: DQ estimates
61.2
20% 4,711
Growth
Export
Domestic
visit www.dqindia.com
8%
92% 2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
19
Services, software and consulting l Employees: 5,554 l Address: 9th Floor, Tower A, DLF Cyber Greens, DLF Cyber Citi, Sector 25A, Phase-III, Gurgaon 122 002 l Tel: 0124 415 8000 l Fax: 0124 415 8080
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
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THE DQ 20
To HP or Not to HP The question is how to grow both the direct and HP channels without undercutting each other
T
he support of HP, the parent company, in terms of generating business for MphasiS had helped it counter the economic slowdown. But in FY11, the HP channel was looking less attractive—while revenue from the direct channel grew 8.6% (QoQ), those from the HP declined by 0.4%. Traditionally, MphasiS operated in the 70:30 ratio, where business in large volumes came from HP (60% as partner, 10% as direct customer, and 30% from direct channel). With uncertainty over how the HP channel dynamics would pan out in terms of volumes and pricing, it was clear that in future one must come at the expense of the other for MphasiS. While the dip in revenue channel could be attributed to currency fluctuations, the growth in direct channel was a result of the business restructuring in terms of geographies and verticals. To maximize its growth proposition, MphasiS had compressed its focus in terms of geographies—matured (focused on 5 countries) and emerging (focused on 3 countries). And the geographies were identified on the basis of customer buying behavior instead of physical proximity. The existing BFSI vertical was split into banking, capital markets (BCM) and insurance which were the major verticals of focus while the rest came the enterprise business unit. Through its membership with the Association for Co-operative Operations Research and Development (ACORD), MphasiS was able to strengthen its insurance offerings by improving the flow of insurance information to its clients. The strategic partnership with JackBe’s (for the intelligence platform, Presto) in turn helped their BCM customers. That BCM and insurance grew 7.5% and 6.9% (QoQ), respectively whereas communication and entertainment declined 3.7% vindicated the MphasiS strategy. The other element of restructuring was the introduction of the concept of an incubation engine. MphasiS incubated 4 businesses namely payment solution, product engineering, healthcare solution from Eldorado (Javelina) and hospitality and administrative systems—it invested like a VC in these small businesses, albeit internally. The company even tasted initial success when Javelina sold 4 licenses during the year. MphasiS was also looking at inorganic growth prospects.
RANK
20
MPHASIS
GANESH AYYAR CEO Ganesh Murthy, executive VP & CFO Gopinathan Padmanabhan, executive VP & head, global delivery PA Krishnan, executive VP & head, emerging geographies MG Raghuraman, senior VP & CIO
HIGHLIGHTS Partnered with siemens PLM Software to provide Systems integration for PLM Solutions to mid-market organizations. l Expanded global delivery footprint in Continental Europe. l Partnered with Decision Research Corporation to help insurance clients streamline operations. l Partnered with Intalio to deliver Business Process Management Solutions. l Launched BPO delivery operations in Raipur, Chhattisgarh l
FACTSHEET l Start up Year: 1992 Growth
Services-wise break-up (%)
Client Concentration (%) 10
Application Development
27 37
19 6 5 15
Infrastructure Management
28
Transaction Processing Services Customer Service Technical Help Desk Knowledge Processes Application Maintenance & Other Services Total revenue (including BPO):
70 | July 31, 2011
45
5,038 crore
15% 4,498
19%
3,920 Revenues from top client Revenues from top 5 client
99%
1% 2008-09
1% 2009-10
Services, BPO l Address: Bagmane Technology
3,299 99%
l Products and Services: IT
99%
Export
Revenues from top 10 client Domestic
1% 2010-11
Park, Bagmane Laurel-1st floor, CV Raman Nagar, Bengaluru 560 093 l Employees: 41,739 l Tel: 080 4004 0404 l Fax: 080 4004 9999 l Website: www.mphasis.com
The revenues are for May 2010 – April 2011 (excluding BPO revenue)
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
The DQ 50 Rank
Company
Rank
Company
21
Schneider Electric India
36
Glodyne Technoserve
22
Lenovo India
37
Rolta India
23
Acer India
38
Moser Baer
24
Capgemini
39
Polaris Software Lab
25
Patni
40
Texas Instruments India
26
Emerson Network Power India
41
Prithvi Solutions
27
Aricent
42
Mindtree Consulting
28
L&T Infotech
43
Sony India
29
CSC India
44
RP Infosystems
30
Tulip Telecom
45
Spanco
31
Samsung India
46
Compuage
32
Syntel
47
ICSA India
33
3i Infotech
48
Sonata Software
34
Savex Computers
49
EMC India
35
Zylog Systems
50
Canon India
THE DQ 50
Inorganic Power
RANK
21
S
SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC INDIA SRINIVAS CHEBBI CEO
3,390 -1%
2,651
2,260
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
100%
Domestic
Participated in APDRPs and CWG projects with data center solutions Worked with top 3 telcos to build a large data center (over 20,000 sq ft) Unsubstantiated rumors of acquiring Tyco, the #1 structured cabling vendor
2010-11
l CEO: Srinivas Chebbi (IT business unit) l Start-up Year: 1999 l Products & Services: Critical power, cooling, racks, and enclosures l Address: 4th Floor, Electra, Wing ‘A’ Exora Business Parks, Marathahalli, Sarjapur Outer Ring Road, Bengaluru 560 103 l Tel: 080 3987 2010 l Fax: 080 2221 3816 l Website: www.schneider-electric.co.in
Protect and Attack
RANK
22
N
LENOVO INDIA AMAR BABU MD
HIGHLIGHTS
Revenue (` crore)
49%
Growth
3,566
-18%
-3%
2,482
2,396
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
ever a big consumer player outside China, Lenovo followed the ‘protect and attack’ strategy with special focus on consumers and SMBs. From being labeled as ‘been over’, it bounced back as the ‘fastest growing vendor’. For the first time its market share touched the 10% mark, on a good show from its relational enterprise business. Traditionally strong in the enterprise, it bagged the top 7 consulting companies as clients, 80% of the top 10 telcos became Lenovo customers and out of the top 10 technology brands, 80% became Thinkpad customers. Keen to increase its market share (currently at 3.8%) in the SMB, it is investing heavily in expanding its retail network—around 400 LES Lites stores were opened. Rubbishing reports of ‘not being a strong player’ in government, it bagged a ‘significant’ deal from Maharashtra for computerizing 28,000 villages, besides bagging deals from Goa and an APDRP project. The business model was re-structured beginning with a management rejig. Rajesh Thadani was made director in-charge of consumer business, Rajiv Rao as head SMB business, Hunter Zhou as head, services support, and Shailendra Katyal as marketing head. The organizational structure was modified to empower regions.
72 | July 31, 2011
HIGHLIGHTS
52%
Growth
Source: DQ estimates
caling of operations and acquisitions allowed Schneider Electric to reach out to a critical customer base in India for its power and cooling services across residential, business network, data center, and manufacturing environments. Its presence in power, IT, buildings, technologies and consulting helped, though Dataquest has only considered IT and a part of buildings’ revenues for Top 20. The IT business spearheaded by its APC brand was bolstered by the acquisitions of Uniflair Spa (November 2010) and APW President Systems (January 2011) positioning Schneider as a leading player in data center physical infrastructure (DCPI) solutions and a one-stop solution provider for power, cooling, racks, software, and services. The 74% acquisition of Luminous, a strong player in inverter and power storage, for `1,400 crore, further enhanced the IT business. The buildings’ segment consisting of building automation and video security services got a shot in the arm with a `503 crore acquisition of DIGILINK structured cabling brand from Smartlink. The acquisitions gave Schneider well-established distribution networks and thus, generated cross-selling opportunities for its power and IT products.
ThinkPad T410s was awarded the ‘Fastest Selling Laptop’ Appointed Subhankar Roy Chowdhury as the HR head for India, Middle East & Africa Leaders in the all-in-one segment with a market share of close to 50%
l Managing Director: Amar Babu l Start-up Year: 2005 l Products & Services: Desktops, laptops, workstations l Address: Ferns Icon, Level2, Doddenakund Village, Marathhalli Outer Ring Road, Marathhalli Post, Kr Puram Hobli, Bengaluru 560 037 l Tel: 080 3053 3000 l Fax: 080 3053 3002/3 l Website: www.lenovo.com/in
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 50
Acing Government & Education
RANK
23 ACER INDIA
W
WS MUKUND MD
38% 14%
2,749
1,989
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Bagged big-ticket server deals from AP schools, UPCIT and smart-class projects from Educomp Appointed Cyberstar as its national distributor for server products Peripherals’ business contributed `534 crore
2010-11
l MD: WS Mukund l Start-up Year: 1999 l Products & Services:
PCs, notebooks, servers, projectors, monitors, peripherals, maintenance services l Address: 6th Floor, Embassy Heights, No 13, Magrath Road Next to Hosmat Hospital, Bengaluru 560 025 l Tel: 080 2532 9520 l Fax: 080 2532 9535 l Website: www.acer.co.in
Leadership Factory
RANK
24
W
CAPGEMINI INDIA ARUNA JAYANTHI CEO
HIGHLIGHTS Growth
42%
2,278
28% 3,140
7%
2,448
97%
98%
3%
2%
2008-09
2009-10
Export
98%
Domestic 2%
2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
hile Europe and North America will remain Capgemini’s largest geographies, it directed more efforts at expanding its India delivery. More than 10,000 people were hired and strong focus was on hiring freshers to improve its cost of services. The headcount in India crossed 30,000, surpassing home country France. Focus was on moving Indian leaders to global positions. Salil Parekh was made CEO of application services, North America, UK, Asia-Pacific, and global financial services; Baru Rao was moved to Paris as COO, application services, Europe. It launched 5 new global service lines—Business Information Management, testing, smart energy, infrastructure consulting and Business Process Management. The entire territory, solutions and service offerings were driven out of India and testing services showed the maximum growth. The company also registered growth from banking and finance sectors. It acquired domestic IT services firm Thesys Technologies to expand its global delivery capabilities. It also bagged a government contract, with few more in the pipeline. DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
HIGHLIGHTS
24% 3,421
Growth
Source: DQ estimates
hile pricing has always been one of its strong USPs, in FY11, expansion and building on its position, both geographically and vertically, was the key focus for Acer. Under its ‘outreach program’ to penetrate more tier-2 and tier-3 cities, around 2,000 Acer Gallery outlets (local partner-run touch points) were opened across 550 towns. FY12 will see a tripling of the number of cities and 4,000 outlets. Education (10%) and government (16%) continued to prosper with deals from Goa and Assam schools, KELTRON and laptop supply deals from Gujarat (60,000), Elcot, Tamil Nadu (for 13,000) and Uttar Pradesh (15,000). The commercial business (lion’s share at 76%) continued to be the ace up Acer’s sleeve—it managed to hold onto the #1 slot in netbooks, thanks to increased buying from educational institutions, insurance companies, and telcos like Vodafone, Videocon, Airtel, and Aircel (for salesforce automation) apart from buying from corporates like Infosys and L&T. Though its system business contributed the majority in FY11 (`2,887 crore), it launched smartphones and servers too.
Two more key appointments were made for global roles based in India—Arun Sridhar as vice president, infrastructure services and Kiran Cavale as vice president, global business information management
l CEO: Aruna Jayanthi l Start-up Year: 1997 l Products & Services: IT services and BPO l Address: SEP 2, B 3, Godrej Industries Complex, Eastern Express Highway, Vikhroli, Mumbai 400 079 l Employees: 33,510 l Tel: 022 6755 7000 l Website: http://www.in.capgemini.com/
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July 31, 2011 | 73
THE DQ 50
Second Life
RANK
25
O
PATNI COMPUTER SYSTEMS PHANEESH MURTHY CEO HIGHLIGHTS
Growth
17%
-1%
3,011
2,991
99%
1% 2008-09
99%
Export
1%
Domestic
98%
2%
2009-10
It opened its new ITO delivery (development and support) centers in Suzhou, China Opened its 2nd delivery center in Gandhinagar to serve a PES and ADM client from UK
2010-11
l CEO (Patni Computer systems): Phaneesh Murthy l Start-up Year: 1978 l Products and Services: IT services & BPO l Address: Akruti Softech Park, Akruti, MIDC Cross Road #21, Andheri East, Mumbai 400 093 l Tel: 022 6693 0500 l Fax: 022 6693 0211 l Website: www.patni.com
The Powerful One
RANK
26
O
EMERSON NETWORK POWER INDIA SANDEEP NAIR MD HIGHLIGHTS Growth
9%
2,725
2,500
100% 2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
ver the last 2 years Emerson has embarked on vertical diversification and has identified 11 key verticals: while IT/BPO and telecom were key revenue earners in FY11, it got good traction from government, BFS and other emerging verticals as well. Going with the trend of power back up not seen in isolation but rather as a passive infrastructure—UPS, battery, racks, cooling et al with SLAs on uptime and efficiency—Emerson took on to this ‘efficiency deliverable’ through its strategy of ‘power of one’. One big win in FY11 for this ecosystem based power management solutions was Dimension Data—Emerson was providing solutions for the 6 data centers and Dimension was managing for BSNL. Moreover with the acquisition of DB Power last year, Emerson’s high-end product portfolio got significantly strengthened and during FY12 both DB power and Emerson’s channels would merge into 1 entity leading to higher channel play. On products, Chloride Trinergy assumed significance as it’s the first ever high power modular scalable UPS offering 3 dynamic functioning modes—maximum power control energy saving and high efficiency and power conditioning across 200 to 1200 kW.
74 | July 31, 2011
2,980
Source: DQ estimates
ne of the oldest Indian IT companies, which counts Infosys founder Narayana Murthy among its former employees—Patni—which was on the block for several years, finally lost its identity (this is the last time it is getting featured in DQ Top 20 under this name) when it got acquired by iGate for $1.2 bn. Many of the senior executives left before and after the announcement, including CEO Jeya Kumar. But significantly quite a few, including BPO head Sanjiv Kapur, IMS head Apoorva Singh, marketing head Sunil Chitale, EMEA head Derek Kemp, CTO and PES head Satish Joshi assumed important positions. One of the things that new CEO Phaneesh Murthy is doing is to consolidate the operations. On the business front, Patni secured a 5-year contract with UK based IT services provider 2e2 (estimated contract value £20+ mn), a 7-figure contract over 3 years to provide managed services to the Codan Group in Scandinavia, introduced PatniRADAR, a multi-step Reference and Data Rationalization program for financial services companies; it also forayed into cloud.
Launched ‘Avocent datacenter planner’, a visual infrastructure planning and management software Good traction for Liebert NXR and the parallel modular UPS offerings Growing momentum in the inverter space
2010-11
l Managing Director: Sandeep Nair l Products & Services: UPS,
cooling, infrastructure build and monitoring solutions, business continuity solutions l Address: Plot No. C-20, Road No 19, Wagle Industrial Estate. Thane (W), Mumbai 400 604 l Tel: 022 3315 4400 l Fax: 022 2582 8358 l Website: www.emersonnetworkpower.com
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 50
Innovation as a Service
RANK
27 ARICENT GROUP
T
SUDIP NANDY CEO
HIGHLIGHTS Growth
20
2,303
56
1,925 96%
4% 2008-09
97%
Export
97%
3%
Domestic
3%
2009-10
Hired Indraneel Mukherjee as Frog’s country GM in India Won 3 financial services clients in India
2010-11
l CEO: Sudip Nandy l Start-up Year: 1991 l Products & Services: Telecom software products, telecom outsourcing business l Address: Plot 31, Electronic City Sector 18, Gurgaon 122 015 l Tel: 0124 409 5888 l Fax: 0124 245 5100 l Website: www.aricent.com
Around the World
RANK
28
G
L&T INFOTECH VIJAY KUMAR MAGAPU CEO
HIGHLIGHTS Revenue (` crore)
29%
Growth
2,458 12%
1,819
5%
1,911
96%
95%
4%
5%
2008-09
2009-10
Export
94%
Domestic
6%
Source: DQ estimates
eographical expansion was the order of the year for the largest non-listed IT services company in India. L&T Infotech invested in setting up a European SDC in Belfast, Northern Ireland; has set up its Australian arm in Melbourne; opened its Middle East HQ in Dubai Outsourcing Zone; acquired Citigroup Canada’s IT outsourcing arm with the goal of gaining foothold in Canada plus a facility in Mississauga (converted into a financial services CoE); and launched a Wealth Management CoE in Singapore. The Citi Fund Services acquisition in Canada actually contributed $40 mn in revenues. Though the demerger of the engineering services arm was complete, L&T Infotech launched new practices around mobile application framework, cloud security, BPM (with IBM), LTE-UE (with Trillium) among others. The India story, started 2 years back, yielded more results—an analytics project from IRDA, collaboration with Broadband Wireless Consortium of India for LTE Radio Access Test Bed, 2 turnkey ERP projects for Indian Railways and a SAP implementation for Maharashtra Power Generation Company were the highlights. 76 | July 31, 2011
12 2,580
Source: DQ estimates
he year saw complete transformation of the company which integrated design firm Frog (earlier Frog Design) with itself, changed the name to Aricent Group, and repositioned itself as a provider of what it calls innovation as a service, even creating a tagline—‘innovations for the connected world’. The ‘connected world’ has replaced pure telecom as its target customer segment. The company is trying to sell the value of combining product design with development, with Frog in its fold and has already been successful by creating solutions for non-telecom customers—such as those in consumer products, financial services, and pharmaceuticals. It is also looking at digital design space with Frog at the front-end and a huge development capability with Aricent, at the backend. Even as its positioning changed, the company decided to move closer to the customers by relocating most top positions to the US, with CEO Sudip Nandy too moving there. Last year also saw Frog deciding to make an entry to India through a delivery center here. It is yet to open a studio.
Sudden departure of CEO Sudeep Banerjee; chairman VK Magapu holding fort on interim Partnered with Saudi Electricity for bilingual (Arabic/ English) enterprise solution Called back 80 Indian employees after Japan earthquake
2010-11
l CEO: Vijay Kumar Magapu (Interim) l Start-up Year: 1997 l Products & Services: IT services l Address: L&T Powai Campus, Saki Vihar Road, Powai, Mumbai 400 072 l Tel: 022 6776 6776 l Fax: 022 6776 6004 l Website: www.lntinfotech.com
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE KOVAIR ALM STUDIO The most cost effective way to implement your ALM-SDLC initiatives
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THE DQ 50
Breadth and Depth
RANK
29
T
CSC INDIA BRIAN J MANNING President & MD
HIGHLIGHTS
Growth
17% 2,361
30%
-5%
2,130
2,018
96%
96%
Export
4%
4%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
4%
2010-11
& Services: Application services, Infrastructure services, BPO services l Address: Unit 13, Block 2 SDF Buildings MEPZ, Tambaram, Chennai 600 045 l Employees: 20,000 l Tel: 044 2262 8080/2262 3880 l Fax: 044 2262 8171 l Website: www.csc.com
RANK
30
T
78 | July 31, 2011
96%
l President & MD India: Brian J Manning l Start-up Year: 1994 l Products
Beyond Connectivity
TULIP TELECOM COL HS BEDI CMD Revenue (` crore) Growth
22% 29%
20%
HIGHLIGHTS
2,351
Built the world’s third largest data center (by space) in Bengaluru Elevated Sanjay Jain to CEO Targets to be a $1 bn company by 2013
1,966
1,608
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic 100%
2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
ulip steadily captured a substantial chunk of the enterprise data services market, as it further laid 6,500 km long fiber network across major cities like Mumbai and Chennai. After Tata Telecom and Bharti, it is fast cruising past its competitors in the MPLS BPN services space. But noteworthy was its diversification in the last 1 year into connectivity (enterprise data connectivity), managed services (infrastructure and hosted services), and data centers. It also set up 4 international private internet services (IPCL) gateways globally and 2 gateways in India. Also, to monetize for the growing demand for third party data centers, the company set up 5 data centers in India with a combined space of 10 lakh sq ft. The company’s margins went up by 21% for the fiscal due to a number of contracts from the government, BFSI, and telecom. Its footprints in government deals like APDRP, NIC, and BHEL through its partners such as TCS, Wipro, IBM and HCL, etc, ensured an overall healthy financial year for the company. Besides, clients such as ICICI, PNB, Max New York, Aircel, and Tata Steel, led its growth rally.
Through the i-Soft acquisition, it added 1,300 employees across Chennai and Bengaluru for new capabilities in healthcare Office of Innovation launched CSC Collaborative Open Innovation network
Source: DQ estimates
he India shining story continued in FY11—Not only was India the largest global delivery location with more than 20,000 employees but it also became the first service center for Unified Communications as a Services (UCaaS), in fact the UCaaS architecture too was done out of India. The Indian team was also trained with Cisco products for UC. India worked on growth vectors of applications, cloud and virtualization, cyber security and mobility, with the cloud architecture too being done out of India. Other services developed include Testing as a Service on cloud and application services. For cyber security, India will be the global service center. FY11 was a good year as it worked on providing sales and delivery solution for a leading European ERP provider, setting up voice and data network and security services for a big financial services company and implementing a SAP ERP deal for a Vietnamese company. Management churning continued—Gitanjali Puri joined as marketing head and communications team as director; Ashish Khera took over as VP, finance & administration; and Narendra Nayak as director, India domestic sales.
l CMD: Col HS Bedi l Start-up Year: 1992 l Products & Services: Telecom
services, managed services, network integration, and data center l Address: C-160, Ohkla Industrial Area Phase 1, New Delhi 110 020 l Employees: 3,354 l Tel: 011 4057 8000 l Fax: 011 4167 8002 l Website: www.tulip.net
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 50
Smart Play
RANK
31
W
SAMSUNG INDIA RANJIT YADAV Country head (mobile & IT Biz)
Set up dedicated IT brand shops in Chandigarh and Delhi Appointed Elkana Ezekiel as its chief marketing officer Introduced ‘Samsung Innovation Quotient’ to foster mass innovation
2,208 29%
1,664 1,290
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100% 2010-11
l Country Head (Mobile & IT Biz): Ranjit Yadav l Start-up Year: 2000 l Products & Services: Monitors, netbooks, printers, HDD, OMS l Address: 4th Floor, Tower C, Vipul Tech Square, Sector 43, Golf Course Road, Gurgaon 122 002 l Tel: 0124 488 1234 l Fax: 0124 488 2122 l Website: www.samsung.com/in
Balancing Act
RANK
32
A
SYNTEL PRASHANT RANADE CEO and President
HIGHLIGHTS
Revenue (` crore) Growth
27% -87%
1,567 97%
3% 2008-09
2,178
9%
1,712 100%
99%
Export
1%
Domestic
2009-10
0%
Source: DQ estimates
mongst the tier-2 IT service providers, Syntel seems to have mastered the art of balancing its growth across geographies, verticals or practices (operating margin at 23% was one of the highest). This helped it effortlessly take the leadership change (Prashant Ranade replacing Keshav Murugesh as CEO in FY10) or rupee appreciation (2.3% impacting gross margin by 70 basis points) in its stride. It integrated its IT & KPO services to strengthen its relation with its existing clientele. This ensured that the top 10 contributed approximately 75% to its revenues—top 3 contributing 50% and American Express and State Street Bank being the top 2 clients. Financial services at 58% contributed the maximum to overall revenue followed by insurance and healthcare at 15% each (the last grew most at 28%). There was increasing focus on cloud computing and mobility practices, especially after agreements with Financial Services Authority and Duck Creek Technologies. The net impact from currency movements was largely offset by the infrastructure expansion programs including its new development center in Chennai (featured among ‘Amazing Office Buildings of India’) with an investment of $50 mn and its new SEZ leased facility in Mumbai.
80 | July 31, 2011
HIGHLIGHTS
33%
Growth
Source: DQ estimates
ith India being the cornerstone of Samsung’s ‘Smarter Life’ strategy, the Korean major focused on product expansion throughout FY11. These included android based smartphones and additions in Galaxy tablet family powered by Android Gingerbread and Honeycomb platforms; Notebook Series 9 with fast start technology and solid state drive, touted to be the world’s fastest laptop using duralumin for external casing; and ML-3710ND claimed to be the world’s first printer with dual-core CPU and one-touch ECO button. Notebooks were the high focus area with 10% market share targeted by 2011. Samsung India eyed 40% market share in smartphones. In displays, the focus was solely on the 22.5” high-end monitors even as Samsung garnered 80% of the large format display market. Education was a key component of the overall strategy—it opened elearning centers in Noida and Chennai with 2 more planned in Kolkata and Ahmedabad. It also partnered with IIM Ahmedabad and IIT Delhi to showcase its solutions in education.
Utilization level at 91% onsite and 68% offshore Named ‘Partner of the Year’ by Microsoft India Won awards for its HR practices at the recent World HRD Congress
2010-11
l CEO: Prashant Ranade l Start-up Year: 1992 l Products & Services: IT services, KPO l Address: Unit 69, SDF III, SEEPZ, Andheri (East), Mumbai 400 096 l Employees: 17,610 (entire) l Tel: 022 4011 9200 l Fax: 022 2829 1179 l Website: www.syntelinc.com
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 50
Emerging Markets Bailout
RANK
33 3I INFOTECH
T
V SRINIVASAN MD Revenue (` crore)
HIGHLIGHTS
Growth
39%
1,676
65%
35% 2008-09
26%
1,533
69%
Export
63%
31%
Domestic
37%
2009-10
2010-11
Sold global billing and payments unit to an affiliate of Cerberus Capital Management for $137 mn Reduced ICICI dependence from 8% to 6% Exited nonremunerative businesses like CSCs to focus on products and services
l MD & global CEO: V Srinivasan l Start-up Year: 1993 l Products &
Services: BFSI, capital markets, ERP, CRM, IT outsourcing, custom software, product re-engineering, e-gov l Address: 6th Floor, Akruti Center Point, MIDC Central Rd, Andheri (East), Mumbai 400 093 l Employees: 13,064 l Tel: 022 3914 5700 l Fax: 022 3914 5520 l Website: www.3i-infotech.com
The HP Effect
RANK
34
F
SAVEX COMPUTERS ANIL JAGGASIA MD
HIGHLIGHTS 64%
1,916 Growth
23%
39%
1,166
841
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
or Savex Computers, it was the HP effect once again that helped strengthen its position in FY11 in the DQ Top 50 club after its spectacular debut last year, as the leading PC vendor continued making game-changing moves. HP’s move to offer exclusive responsibility to its distributors ensured ownership (of sales) effectively to its channel partners. In order to go that extra mile, Savex ensured that its EMI facility could be availed by walk-in customers of channel partners. It was a masterstroke to provide that extra edge to its channel partners in terms of finance. The icing on the Savex cake was its continuation as the exclusive distributor for all HP Worlds (more than 300 resellers) on a pan-India basis. Its strong penetration in class D (more than 450 towns) and class A cities (20-25 towns), ensured that north (31%) and south (28%) contribute significantly to the revenues of this Mumbai based ND. For other segments, Savex targeted an enterprise growth with an offering on the lines of SAP. With HP now deciding to focus on smartphones and Samsung already in its kitty, the future looks rosy. 82 | July 31, 2011
1,925
-9%
Source: DQ estimates
he 26% growth for 3i Infotech (primarily from IT services) is only because BPO revenues, which saw quite a dip, have not been included. The actual overall growth for the company was 5%. No wonder that revenues from US (3%) and Europe (2%) both showed marginal dips in FY11. But these were offset by the 32% rise in APAC revenues, 21% jump in Africa and 15% rise in India. The numbers perhaps explain why the company restructured its business into developed regions (under Som Sharma generating 57% of revenues) and emerging regions (under Pankaj Chawla with 43% contribution). There were a host of new clients—Ceylinco Life, Sampath Bank (Sri Lanka), Bahrain Commercial Facilities, Oman Air, Kirnaf Investment and Installment Company (Middle East), Takaful Insurance (Africa), and Manipal Health Enterprises, Corporation Bank (India), emerging markets bailed out 3i from the US googly. Even the downsizing (done as a part of restructuring) was accepted in the right spirit as evident from its recognition as one of the ‘Most Democratic Workplaces’ for the 2nd consecutive year by Worldblu.
Kerala association AKITDA issued notice to Savex on HP’s PSG strategy and non-appointment of non-IT subdistributors Held a partner advisory meet
2010-11
l MD: Anil Jaggasia l Start-up Year: 1988 l Products & Services: Distribution of IT hardware storage and networking products l Address: 124, Maker Chambers III, Nariman Point, Mumbai 400 021 l Employees: 393 l Tel: 022 2288 1616 l Fax: 022 2204 1656 l Website: www.savexcomputers.com
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 50
Marching Ahead
RANK
35
N
ZYLOG SUDARSHAN VENKATRAMAN CEO
1,916 Revenue (` crore) Growth
23%
31%
980
750
2008-09
2009-10
Appointed P Shrikanth as the executive director Increased the India headcount from 920 to 1,550
2010-11
l CEO: Sudarshan Venkatraman l Start-up Year: 1995 l Products & Services: Software services l Address: #155 Thiruvalluvar Salai, Kumaran Nagar, Sholinganallur, Chennai 600 119 l Employees: 1,550 l Tel: 044 3915 7000 l Fax: 044 3915 7009 l Website: www.zylog.co.in
Growing Overseas Muscle
RANK
36 GLODYNE TECHNOSERVE
T
ANNAND SARNAAIK CMD
HIGHLIGHTS
Revenue (` crore) Growth
143%
1,751
44% 63%
721
Source: DQ estimates
he stupendous growth came primarily because of Glodyne’s acquisition of US based DecisionOne, an infrastructure management services player, for $104 mn. DecisionOne provided IM services to clients such as United Airlines and Oracle, and recorded revenues of $200 mn in 2009—nearly double of Glodyne revenues. It was little surprising that this acquisition alone catapulted Glodyne not only into the DQ Top 50 club but also the domestic market, with a foothold in North America. While IM accounted for 90% of its revenues, nearly 30% came from domestic government projects. While it was involved in e-gov projects in 3 states, Glodyne also bagged financial inclusion projects in Bihar with Central Bank of India and ICICI Bank, among others. It was also involved in a PPP project, eShakti, in Bihar for successful implementation of NREGA and a labor management system called Mahashram in Maharashtra. The government business has received further filip with the recent acquisition of $6 mn Comat Technologies, an e-gov service provider involved in UID projects in 7 states. 84 | July 31, 2011
HIGHLIGHTS
96%
Source: DQ estimates
ot just the topline but net profit too jumped by 43% catapulting Zylog into the elite Top 50 club, thanks to the Brainhunter acquisition that not only allowed it entry in the Canadian market but also access to the top federal government accounts and entry into professional services business. On the India front, it continued to focus on 2 segments—expansion of Wi-Fi and e-governance. The Wi-Fi project (initiated in FY10) started monetizing in FY11 seeing increased acceptance in tier-2 towns across multiple states apart from bagging some big clients like TVS India, Vellore Institute of Technology, Anna University, etc. In FY12, Rajasthan and Haryana will be added taking the total number of corporate customers to 220 and retail to 1 lakh. The company did fairly well in the e-governance domain as well—it did a POC for Agriculture Department of Karnataka; a project from Gujarat Urban Development Corporation for linking the financial transactions for all municipal offices; and insurance card project for the BPL families (2 lakh cards already issued).
501
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
Received ‘Maharashtra IT Award 2010’ for outstanding contribution to the state DecisionOne acquisition funded by private equity investors led by Cerberus Net profit increased by 77% post offshoring some DecisionOne projects
l CMD: Annand Sarnaaik l Start-up Year: 1968 l Products & Services:
Technology infrastructure management services and application software services l Address: C 03, Ground Floor, Fortune 2000, Bandra Kurla Complex, Bandra (E), Mumbai 400 051 l Tel: 022 6696 3333 l Fax: 022 6696 3344 l Website: www.glodynetechnoserve.in
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 50
Defending Growth
RANK
37
T
ROLTA INDIA KAMAL K SINGH CEO
HIGHLIGHTS Growth
43%
1,361 48%
52% 2008-09
7%
1,454 42%
Export
35%
58%
Domestic
65%
2009-10
2010-11
Signed MoU with CBSE as resource partner to provide Geospatial Technology Vocation Course for XI & XII standard students Sold 50% stake in Shaw Rolta to Stone & Webster for approximately `160 crore To build an R&D center in Kolkata
CEO: Kamal K Singh l Start-up Year: 1982 l Products & Services: GIS, defence & homeland security, EDS, and EICT l Address: Rolta Tower A, Rolta Technology Park, MIDC, Andheri (East), Mumbai 400 093 l Employees: 4,546 l Tel: 022 2832 6666 l Fax: 022 2836 5992 l Website: www.rolta.com
Optical Illusion?
RANK
38
T
MOSER BAER RATUL PURI CEO
HIGHLIGHTS
Growth
16% 1,938
-3% 1,882
-14% 1,620
Source: DQ estimates
he heyday for Moser Baer’s optical storage media business is over as the world’s Second biggest maker of optical storage media continued to see a decline in its core business. The decline is, of course, caused by the internet and easier availability of data. It is reason enough to bank its hopes largely upon India’s estimated $70 bn solar power market, from where it intends to generate as much as 2/3rd of its revenues in the next 2-3 years. It is easy to draw an analogy from its increasing losses which stood this year at `406 crore, as against a net loss of `36.26 crore in the previous year. Currently the share of its photovoltaic business is expected to be somewhere between 2025% in its revenues. But the run does not seem smooth even in the solar power business as its plan suffered a jolt when, recently, it admitted to its inability to implement its $500 mn project in Andhra Pradesh after the cancellation of MoU by the state for failure to adhere to guidelines. But it is not that it has completely given up on its storage business. It is trying to refuel its storage and other IT offerings, and thus recently forayed into the information and web security segments, an extension of its storage business.
86 | July 31, 2011
20% 1,741
Source: DQ estimates
he government’s move to invite private participation has culminated in numerous ambitious projects (Battlefield Management System, Tactical Communication Systems, etc) from the Ministry of Defense and others like National Land Records Modernization Program R-APDRP, etc. This contribution from the government sector (40%) explains the record jump in domestic revenues (`1,131 crore) and the northern region (`485 crore) being the top contributor, and also the need to establish a development and delivery center in New Delhi. Rolta strengthened its portfolio by the addition of CommandBridge under an agreement with The Mariner Group, and PCI Geomatics Enterprises’s Geo-Imaging technologies. Its newly launched Rolta OneView solution was deployed at refining facilities in the US, Europe, and South Africa. It entered into partnerships with SELEX Communications for provision of Indian TCS program and with Augusta Systems to incorporate Augusta EdgeFrontier middleware for use in security, defense and other geospatial applications. Rolta was also awarded the ambitious `38 crore mapping contract by Oman’s SCTP in cooperation with NSA.
2008-09
2009-10
*Excluding entertainment business
2010-11
Tied up with Giesecke and Devrient for data security AP government pulled plug on its $500 mn project for non-compliance with guidelines On the look out for international thinfilm manufacturing lines with capacity of 80-100 MW
l CEO: Ratul Puri l Start-up Year: 1983 l Products and Services: Optical
and magnetic storage media, audio cassettes/diskettes, film CDs and DVDs and packaging options l Address: 43B, Okhla Industrial Estate, New Delhi 110 020 l Tel: 011 4059 4444 l Fax: 011 41635211 l Website: www. moserbaer.com
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 50
Intellect ually Satisfying
RANK
39 POLARIS SOFTWARE LAB
I
ARUN JAIN CEO
HIGHLIGHTS Growth
26%
1,377
-2%
1,349
89%
90%
Export
88%
11%
10%
Domestic
12%
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
l CEO: Arun Jain l Start-up Year: 1995 l Products & Services: BFSI products and services l Address: 244, Polaris House, Anna Salai, Chennai 600 006 l Employees: 10,974 l Tel: 044 2852 4154 l Fax: 044 2852 3280 l Website: www.polaris.co.in
Jubilee-iant
RANK
40
E
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS INDIA BOBBY MITRA MD HIGHLIGHTS
45%
Growth
1,572 1,082 76%
Export
52%
24%
Domestic
48%
2008-09
2009-10
Source: DQ estimates
ven as it celebrates its 25th year in India, Texas Instruments India makes its debut in the DQ Top 50 club as DQ has estimated its exports revenue, which is much larger, compared with R&D operations of other companies of similar size. The ranking is based on combined exports and domestic revenue, which zoomed 187%. The growth shown here is lesser because it depicts the growth of combined domestic and exports revenue. TI’s faith in the Indian market which made it establish offices in 10 locations in the country has finally paid off. Four segments—industrial, automotive, consumer electronics, and medical electronics—accounted for the lion’s share of the revenue. Its AFE range for ultrasound equipment did very well. So did the OMAP range for smartphones and 3D DLP technology for education. The company is focusing on the opportunities of energy, education, and healthcare in India. It is especially bullish about the LED lighting opportunity. Some of the designed-in-India technology did well in global markets. Examples include the Analog Front End (AFE) targeted at healthcare, and Picollo and Concerto microcontrollers targeted primarily at the energy sector. DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Forayed into cloud computing by acquiring 85% stake in IdenTrust for $20 mn Won deals with 2 of the largest PSU banks leveraging Lasersoft’s IPs Entered emerging markets like Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, and parts of Africa
17% 1,585
Source: DQ estimates
f the focus in FY10 was on emerging markets, FY11 was about forays into the developed market, especially after it launched the Intellect suite in the Americas and received good traction with a major core banking win in Bank of Montreal. Overall, Polaris secured around 10 long-term deals in Europe and Americas with 2 worth more than $10 mn. Not that the emerging markets were ignored, particularly India, where despite starting late on the core banking front, it upstaged the likes of TCS, Infosys, HP, and Fidelity to win RBI’s `240 crore CBS deployment deal. The earlier Lasersoft acquisition paid dividends as the RBI win was largely due to IPs gained from Lasersoft. The numbers too spoke for Polaris—not just topline, even profits grew 33%. This was not surprising considering that 23% of its revenues came from products, making it arguably the largest Indian product company. And upstaging its more well-entrenched competitors the Intellect suite was present across all 10 key BFSI areas.
Designed LED Lanterns and charging stations in association with TERI. The innovation won 2011 NASSCOM Innovation Award in the “Social Innovation: Market Facing” category. Inducted a number of Indian companies such as HCL, eInfochips and Mistral to its Elite Design House (EDH) newtork.
l MD: Bobby Mitra l Start-up Year: 1985 l Products & Services: Semiconductor products l Employees: 1,500 l Address: Bagmane Tech Park, No 66/3, Raman Nagar, Bengaluru 560 093 l Tel: 080 2534 5455 l Fax: 080 2534 5355 l Website: www.ti.com/ww/in
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July 31, 2011 | 87
THE DQ 50
Down, but Confident
RANK
41
D
PRITHVI SOLUTIONS VUPPALAPATI SATISH KUMAR MD
HIGHLIGHTS
Growth
78%
1,976
1,905
-18%
1,559 66%
Export
12%
34%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
88%
67%
33% 2010-11
l MD: Vuppalapati Satish Kumar l Start-up Year: 1998 l Products & Services: IT Services l Employees: 1,028 l Address: 10Q3A1, 10th Floor, Cyber Towers, HITEC City, Madhapur, Hyderabad 500 081 l Tel: 040 6684 6019 l Fax: 040 6684 6021 l Website: www.prithvisolutions.com
Restructured, and Now Cautious
RANK
42 MINDTREE CONSULTING
I
KRISHNAKUMAR NATARAJAN CEO
HIGHLIGHTS
Revenue (` crore) Growth
16%
1,509
5%
67%
1,237
1,296
94%
93%
Export
92%
6%
7%
Domestic
8%
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
t was a turbulent year for MindTree owing to recession, the failed smartphone business which slumped its second quarter’s consolidated net profit nearly by 54% and the exit of Ashok Soota. Realizing its glitch on its journey to the ‘billion dollar club’, MindTree is now focussed towards a qualititative growth to address its diminishing margins. Probably this idea helped MindTree bag the first IT deal in the Aadhar project, where it built a proof of concept using its open source components to build large-scale transaction intensive web applications. Two multi-year and multi-million dollar partnership in IT infrastructure management services (which is worth over $70 mn in the next 5 years) boosted revenues in Q4. It will use Mwatch (its managed services platform) to provide managed services from India to one of the ICT service providers in Europe and a leading US based bank. MindTree Wireless, which contributed over $10 mn to MindTree in FY10, has now been restructured as a design services business.
88 | July 31, 2011
Launched EPM practice leveraging on the Percentix acquisition Consolidated its HR into 1 single entity and deployed a performance management system Invested in R&D for cloud computing
-4%
Source: DQ estimates
uring FY10 Prithvi embarked on a consolidation drive and announced its intent to focus only on verticals that can yield high margins. In line with that, over FY11, it exited from verticals like retail and technology areas like mainframe solutions and took on new service offerings. But with topline going for a toss in FY11, it has indicated that the consolidation drive will bear fruits only in FY12. The domestic revenues also declined making it a rather uneventful year for Prithvi from the revenues’ perspective. Part of topline dip can also be attributed to overall anticipated telecom spending not being that impressive over the year. On IT services business front, it forayed into new verticals like pharma and healthcare, and in service offerings it upped its ante in data analytics and forayed into areas like BPM. Also, it saw good momentum from the government vertical for its data center business. While Prithvi is yet to come out from some of its litigations, it has embarked on confidence building measures during FY11 and reached out to its stakeholders, employees and clients, and defended its rightful position.
Recognized among top 10 outsourcing providers in Consumer Goods Technology Readers’ Choice Survey Ashok Soota resigned as executive chairman; Dr Albert Hieronimus elected as chairman Winner of the Most Admired Knowledge Enterprise Asia Award—2008, 2009, 2010
l CEO: Krishnakumar Natarajan l Start-up Year: 1999 l Products &
Services: Infrastructure outsourcing and managed services, IT consulting, application development and maintenance l Address: Global Village, RVCE Post, Mysore Road, Bengaluru 560 059 l Employees: 9,547 l Tel: 080 6706 4000 l Fax: 080 6706 4100 l Website: www.mindtree.com
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 50
Positive Tsunami
RANK
43
I
SONY INDIA MASARU TAMAGAWA MD
Targeted doubling VAIO unit sales to 5 lakh units in 2011-12 Planned the launch of ‘tablet’ personal computers in India
1,504 944
100%
Domestic
2009-10
100%
2010-11
l MD: Masaru Tamagawa l Start-up Year: 1994 l Products & Services: Laptops, digital camera, storage, and consumer electronics l Address: A-31, Mohan Co-operative Industries Estate, Mathura Road, New Delhi 110 044 l Tel: 011 6600 6600 l Fax: 011 2695 9141 l Website: www.sony.co.in
Bringing the Poribortan
RANK
44 R P INFOSYSTEMS
G
KAUSTUV RAY chairman
HIGHLIGHTS
60%
1,495
Revenue (` crore) Growth
80%
936 100%
521
10% 2008-09
10% 2009-10
Domestic
10% 2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
oing national 2 years back was the wisest decision made by RP Infosystems, with stupendous performance in the government and banking segments. With the DGS&D business growing 3-fold in FY11, the government vertical contributed `407 crore. The company tied up with 6 empanaled vendors working with them on high-visibility projects like CCTNS, income tax department, excise, UID, state service delivery gateway project in Pondicherry, Tamil Nadu and Mizoram. In banking too, it did well clocking `355 crore in revenue supplying to banks like SBI (its largest customer), BoB, UCO Bank, Syndicate Bank, Central Bank, BOI and Union Bank. Private banks like ICICI too are on its client list. Education was the 3rd highest contributor with `185 crore, thanks to clients like Keltron (wherein it supplied 20,000 laptops), and Gujarat and North Eastern states. With RP seen as close to the new political dispensation in Bengal, it is poised to emerge as one of the biggest business houses of the East in FY12. 90 | July 31, 2011
HIGHLIGHTS
59%
Source: DQ estimates
n FY11, Sony moved up the ladder riding on VAIO’s success pan India. VAIO contributed 20% (`1,050 crore) of Sony’s total India sales revenue. While North was VAIO’s biggest market followed by South and West, contributions from East doubled in FY11 propelling Sony to the 3rd position after Dell and HP (by value with a market share) of 15% during CY2010. The sales were basically propelled by a strong product line that included 62 models, a dynamic distribution network of 900 retail outlets, and heavy marketing investment of `50 crore. The channel too endorsed Sony wholeheartedly for its marketing support, online support, commercials as well as channel relationship policies. Besides, the company maintained its direct reach to multi-brand retailers and 85 RDs. The appointment of Kareena Kapoor as the brand ambassador too had a positive impact on retail sales. Sony was also well-entrenched in the 2.4 mn Indian digital camera market, when compared to a slew of fellow Japanese firms like Nikon, Kodak, and Fujifilm, it grabbed close to 45% market share. With digicam sales crossing 6 lakh units in a quarter for the first time, Sony was one of the principal beneficiaries.
Crossed the 1,500 care point locations, to address the banking and education segments Went the retail way, intending to open around 500 retail outlets in FY11. Has opened 75 outlets in cities like Asansol, Siliguri, Imphal, Guwahati, Bharuch, Kurukshetra & Mandi
l Chairman: Kaustuv Ray l Start-up Year: 2005 l Products & Services: Computer systems, peripherals and services l Address: 4th Floor, Regent House, 12 Government Place (East), Kolkata 700 069 l Employees: 856 l Tel: 033 2231 0251/52/53/54 l Fax: 033 2231 0253 l Website: www.rpchirag.com
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 50
Government Success
RANK
45
S
SPANCO KAPIL PURI Chairman & MD
1,183
100%
Domestic
2009-10
100% 2010-11
l Chairman & MD: Kapil Puri l Start-up Year: 1995 l Products & Services: Network & SI, voice & non-voice BPO, offshore software development, custom ADM l Address: B/22, Krishna Bhavan, BS Deoshi Marg, Deonar, Mumbai 400 088 l Employees: 14,000 l Tel: 022 6797 5566 l Fax: 022 6797 5599 l Website: www.spancotele.com
RANK
46
I
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Looking at raising money for its BPO business Bagged mobile banking projects from Canara Bank and SBI
1,478
Growth
A Complete Portfolio
COMPUAGE INDIA ATUL H MEHTA MD
30%
Revenue (` crore) Growth
HIGHLIGHTS
1,413
35%
1,088 31%
804
10%
10%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
10%
Source: DQ estimates
t was a well-balanced FY11 for Compuage on all counts—equal contribution from existing and new principals, near equal from all geographies. Revenues were equally spread across 4 quarters and 80% of it were generated by the top 6 brands (HP printers and scanners topping the chart). This balanced assurance supports Compuage’s focus on further strengthening its mix of offerings to achieve a topline of `2,000 crore during the current fiscal. The new boost in product portfolio came in the form of CA Technologies (backup and recovery solutions for SMBs), NEC (flat-panel display), Microsoft (hardware) and CISCO (Fast Track range). Compuage was also appointed as the regional distributor for Delhi by Samsung (smartphone range including tablets) and Jetway (motherboards) for south and western regions. It also expanded its RD relationship with HP IPG to one of a national distributor. Even HP’s decision to discontinue its relationship with 7 out of its 9 telecom distributors benefited Compuage, as it replaced a regional telecom distributor Aditya Telelink for Gujarat.
HIGHLIGHTS
25%
Revenue (` crore)
Source: DQ estimates
panco has emerged as one of India’s largest IT players in the government sector. Last year, it bagged a number of R-APDRP deals from states such as Maharashtra (`95 crore), Punjab (`284 crore), Bihar (`160 crore), and Goa (`88 crore). It also got a contract from the Ministry of Power worth `50 crore, along with TCS. Looking forward to expand its role beyond IT, in the power sector, the company brought in an external investor, Bessemer Venture Partner, to pump in `80 crore. The company’s first milestone was obtaining the distribution rights for Nagpur for 15 years. It procured other projects in government such as a 12.5 year contract worth `4,700 crore for modernization of Maharashtra border check-post, Anna Centenary Library for 1 year for `24 crore and the security & surveillance contract from the Airport Authority of India for 2 years for `12 crore. SDCs in Rajasthan and Orissa and a `50 crore UID implementation in Maharashtra completed its overall government success. Its BPO business took it to emerging markets of Africa where it bagged Bharti airtel’s contact center contract along with IBM and Tech Mahindra valued at about `1,125 crore.
Appointed exclusive distributor by Olympus (digicam range) for the north and east region Plans to foray into the telecom sector
2010-11
l MD: Atul H Mehta l Start-up Year: 1987 l Products & Services:
Distribution of IT hardware, components, peripherals, laptop and mobile accessories, anti-virus solutions l Address: No. 3, Dhuru Building, 1st Floor, 329 Vitthalbhai Patel Road, Mumbai 400 004 l Employees: 680 l Tel: 022 2384 2200 l Fax: 022 2384 2210 l Website: www.compuageindia.com
visit www.dqindia.com
July 31, 2011 | 91
THE DQ 50
Smart, Powerful, and Big
RANK
47 ICSA
D
G BALA REDDY MD
HIGHLIGHTS Revenue (` crore)
14%
Growth
1,100
1,237
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
On the HR front, it undertook initiatives in the area of employee engagement resulting in a lower attrition of around 10% It created an HR portal and automated its human resource management system this year
l MD: G Bala Reddy l Products & Services: Software for power sector l Address: 1st Floor, Plot #12, Software Units Layout, Cyberabad, Hyderabad 500 081 l Employees: 1,101 l Tel: 040 2311 4923/28 l Fax: 040 2311 4921 l Website: www.icsa-india.com
On a Full Circle
RANK
48
I
SONATA SOFTWARE B RAMASWAMY President & MD
HIGHLIGHTS Growth
11%
1,591
-13%
1%
1,393
1,381 60%
64%
Export
57%
40%
36%
Domestic
43%
2008-09
2009-10
Gyana Pattnaik appointed as head, Open Source, testing and new technologies Achieved SEI CMMI Level 5 Source: DQ estimates
n FY11, it was domestic market growth of 19% that helped the company (which started once as a domestic software distributor) grow by 1%. While most export services firms were back in growth mode last year, Sonata dipped in export revenues. The reason being that unlike most others, Sonata makes most of its revenues from Europe, which showed a decline of 21%, despite a smart recovery in North America, which grew 48% for Sonata. Unlike the domestic market, Sonata’s export revenues come mostly from infrastructure, managed services and ADM. However it has built a significant product development business which would add to the bottomline. While software services contributed 77% of the profits and showed traction in terms of revenue and growth, domestic services accounted for 10% of the profits, and TUI Infotec contributed 13% of the profits. The company is looking at growing its services component in the domestic market, banking on e-commerce services with IBM, and testing services with HP for driving growth.
92 | July 31, 2011
1,404
12% 64%
Source: DQ estimates
evoid of any tough competition, ICSA entered into Smart Energy Meter business in FY11 and launched its SEM manufacturing facility in Andhra Pradesh (will manufacture 1,50,000m) with an investment of `26 crore. Thanks to the RAPDRP program, it entered the Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) business in India, the system that will help the company achieve load balancing and improvement in voltage profiles. The management expects revenues from SCADA to touch `500 crore by April 2013. It entered into high-end transmission business by securing 2 orders from the Power Grid Corporation of India—first, worth `85.54 crore for setting up sub-stations under Bongaigaon TPS Transmission System in North East India. And second worth `43.98 crore for design, manufacturing, and erection of transformer bays. On the infrastructure side, growth was driven by high-end transmission business and on ESS side, SCADA and Energy Management Solutions. Oil and gas remained small contributors as compared to power.
2010-11
l President & MD: B Ramaswamy l Start-up Year: 1986 l Products &
Services: IT Services, consulting, applications management, OPD, BI, managed testing, infrastructure management. l Address: APS Trust Building, Bull Temple Road, NR Colony, Bengaluru 560 019 l Employees: 2,883 l Tel: 080 2661 0330 l Fax: 080 2661 0972 l Website: www.sonata-software.com
visit www.dqindia.com
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 50
Big Data, Big Wins
RANK
49
T
EMC INDIA MANOJ CHUGH President, India & Saarc
Key new joinees included Alok Tandon (channels head), Amit Mehta (marketing head), Sanjay Lulla (head, global services) and Vinod Sadrangani (chief architect, global services) Bombay University and Amity University made EMC learning module compulsory in their BSc courses
1,351
78%
1,110 44%
43%
623
Export
51% 49%
57%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
56%
2010-11
l President India & Saarc: Manoj Chugh l Start-up Year: 2000 l Products & Services: Storage hardware, software, and services l Address: 9B Lotus Towers, Community Center, New Friends Colony, New Delhi 110 065 l Tel: 011 4567 3800 l Fax: 011 6660 5672 l Website: www.india.emc.com
Dream Run
RANK
50
B
CANON INDIA KENSAKU KONISHI CEO
Revenue (` crore) Growth
40%
HIGHLIGHTS Opened 7 Canon
1,322 Image Square stores 37% 29%
944
690 3%
2%
Export
2%
97%
98%
Domestic
98%
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
oth Canon and its iconic brand ambassador Sachin Tendulkar have had great years. After 12 years of existence in India, on October 28, 2010, Canon saw its revenue for the year touch the `1,000 crore mark in India and it commemorated the occasion by billing the immediate next order to Sachin on October 29. The 1,000 crore barrier was breached, thanks to the strides made by the laser printer business where it garnered `494 crore revenue and increased its market share from 18% to 35%. Multiple government and enterprise deals like UID, Passport Seva, and hospital modernization were inked during FY11. The digital camera business too prospered and contributed `232 crore to the kitty even as Canon targeted doubling its digital SLR camera sales to 1 lakh units in 2011. Managed print services contributed 30% to its printing business with 50 customers planned for 2011. In a bid to become #1 in the professional and graphic printing industry, Canon joined forces with Netherlands based Oce and targeted revenue of `100 crore in 2011. 94 | July 31, 2011
HIGHLIGHTS
22% Growth
Source: DQ estimates
he government showing improved signiďŹ cantly for EMC (up 15% from 10% in FY10) with key wins in UID, NICSI data center, SDCs in AP and TN, CCTNS project, Cabinet Secretariat, CBEC, census project and Election Commission project in Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra, and Gujarat. Financial services too contributed with marquee additions like SEBI, RBI, SBI-GIC, and BSE. All in all 503 new customers came on board, including 65+ competitive wins like Crompton Greaves, Indian Hotels, Shapoorji Pallonji (traditional IBM loyalists), Kotak Mahindra, Cairn Energy, Etisalat, Global logic, L&T, Shri Ram Group, HSBC, DSP Blackrock, BPTP, Planet 41, and Capgemini. Cloud and Big Data (result of growing applications) were the 2 strategic focus areas for EMC in FY11. Launching the cloud experience centers in Bengaluru jointly with Cisco was the precursor to EMC with the aim of being at the intersection of cloud and Big Data, a road the company plans to pursue harder in FY12. Its launch of a new family of uniďŹ ed storage systems (more than 40 in a day), EMC VNX, was in line with this strategy.
across India Post-Japan quake, Canon India replaced direct ordering or online placing of material/inventory of the distributors with manual inventory systems Selected Challenger Computers for its Green Cycle program
l CEO: Kensaku Konishi l Start-up Year: 1996 l Products & Services:
Inkjet/laser printers, MFDs, faxes, copiers, projectors, digicams, camcorders, and photo printers l Address: 2nd Floor, Tower A&B, Cyber Greens, DLF Phase-III, Gurgaon, Haryana 122 002 l Employees: 800+ l Tel: 0124 416 0000 l Website: www.canon.co.in
visit www.dqindia.com
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
The DQ 200 Rank
Company
Rank
Company
Rank
Company
51
Dimension Data
101
L&T Integrated Engineering Service
151
Compage Computers
52
Tata Technologies
102
SunGard India
152
Cranes Software International
53
TPV Technologies
103
Sasken Communication Technologies
153
Systime
54
Infotech Enterprises
104
Numeric Power Systems
154
Mindtek
55
NIIT Technologies
105
Applabs
155
Euronet
56
NIIT Ltd
106
Prime Focus
156
Vmware
57
Sai Infosytems
107
Diebold India
157
InterGlobe Technologies
58
Neoteric Informatique
108
Onmobile
158
Rittal
59
Zensar Technologies
109
Quest Global
159
Toshiba India
60
Supertron Electronics
110
Synechron Technologies
160
Transcend India
61
Rashi Peripherals
111
Epson India
161
Frontier Business Systems
62
Core Projects & Technologies
112
Take Solutions
162
Technocrat Infotech
63
iGate Global Solutions
113
IBS Software
163
Xchanging India
64
KPIT Cummins Infosystems
114
Sharp India
164
Roop Technologies
65
Seagate India
115
Steria India
165
Tally
66
Hexaware Technologies
116
LGS Global Solutions
166
Cadence Design Systems
67
Iris Computers
117
Subex
167
Allied Telesyn India
68
CMS Infosystems
118
Fujitsu Consulting India
168
Netgear India
69
Honeywell Technology Solutions Lab
119
Kingston India
169
Team Computers
70
Bartronics
120
AMD India
170
Progressive Infotech
71
Beetel Teletech
121
Data Care
171
Lalani Infotech
72
Vakrangee
122
Western Digital India
172
Techcom
73
InďŹ nite Computer Systems
123
Tata Elxsi
173
Ramco Systems
74
Symantec India
124
Financial Technologies India
174
Brocade Communications India
75
Xerox India
125
Accel Frontline
175
Precision infomatic
76
Asus India
126
Ness Technologies India
176
RS Software
77
Huawei India
127
Maxtone Electronics
177
Atrie
78
Genpact
128
Fortune Marketing
178
Lipi Data Systems
79
SFO Technologies
129
FCS Software
179
Balaji
80
Persistent Systems
130
Zenith Infotech
180
Aptech Ltd
81
LG India
131
Zicom Electronic Security Systems
181
Sogo Group
82
Xenitis Infotech
132
Omnitech
182
Smartlink Network Systems
83
Allied Digital
133
Unisys India
183
WeP Peripherals
84
Sapient India
134
Mediaman Infotech
184
HDS India
85
Intex Technologies
135
Autodesk India
185
Embee Software
86
TE Conectivity India
136
Cybage Software
186
TVS Electronics
87
CA Technologies India
137
McAfee India
187
Checkpoint India
88
Apple India
138
Commscope Systimax
188
Caltron
89
Sify
139
R Systems International
189
California Software
90
Birlasoft
140
Microland
190
Vishesh Informatics
91
NCR India
141
Gigabyte Technology
191
Venktron Digital Systems
92
Mascon Global
142
Tata Interactive Systems
192
Aldous Glare
93
Geodesic Information Systems
143
Jupiter International
193
Sandisk
94
ITC Infotech
144
Red Hat India
194
Logitech India
95
Network Appliance India
145
Comviva
195
Megasoft
96
Geometric
146
Zenith Computers
196
PC Solutions
97
Juniper Networks India
147
Nucleus Software
197
Polycom
98
Adobe Systems India
148
Value Point Systems
198
Datamation
99
Gemini
149
Google India
199
Aftek Ltd
100
Mastek Ltd
150
GlobalLogic India
200
Datamatics Global Services
THE DQ 200
Dimension Data India
Growth
51
l CEO: Kiran Bhagwanani l Start-up Year: 1995 l Products & Services: Network integration services, managed service, IT solutions and service, center & storage solutions l Address: Trade View, 2 nd Floor, Kamala Mills Compound, Pandurang Budhkar Marg, Lower Parel, Mumbai 400 013 l Tel: 022 2498 1212 l Fax: 022 2497 1818 l Website: www. dimensiondata.com
Tata Technologies
6%
1,015
1,067
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100% 2010-11
n Launched One Cloud with BSNL at `200 crore investment n Bagged new clients in IT/BPO and BFSI
Growth
52
l MD: Patrick McGoldrick l Start-up Year: 1997 l Products & Services: Engineering design services, PLM product services, enterprise solutions l Address: 25, Rajiv Gandhi Infotech Park, Hinjawadi, Pune 411 057 l Employees: 4,617 l Tel: 020 6652 9090/9299 l Fax: 022 6652 9035 l Website: www.tatatechnologies.com
13%
1,229
16% 1,256
-12%
1,087 76%
72%
Export
24%
28%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
70%
30%
Source: DQ estimates
Growth was back, though on a lower base. Tata Tech went for a private placement of $30 mn with Alpha TC Holdings and Tata Capital Growth Fund which valued the company at $230 mn, much lower than what smaller rival QuEST got. North American business recovered; APAC showed 21% jump, domestic business grew by 26%, and Europe saw a marginal increase in revenue. However growth was more secular along various businesses—engineering services, packaged software, and consulting/training. It formed a new vehicle program group to do complete vehicle design. RANK
2010-11
n EBITDA grew by 200% n Partnered with Expand Networks and will now design, sell, implement and maintain WAN optimization solutions Revenue (` crore) Growth
Total revenue consisted of an almost equal proportion from local billing done RANK in India and direct shipment from Taiwan which is fulfilled by India. Despite being a single product vendor (AOC brand monitors), TPV had a great FY11, culminating in AOC topping the charts in market share (20.5%) in the overall monitor segment in Q4. Its strong presence in the 15.6” and 18.5” segments (each accounted for 40% share) helped. Focus was on increasing tier-3 partners’ breadth by adding 1,000+ dealers, taking up the count to 3,500+ dealers around the country.
-29
53
l Director: Mukesh Gupta l Start-up Year: 2001 l Products & Services: Computer monitors, PCs, LCD TV l Address: 604, Tower B, Millennium Plaza, 6th floor, Sector 27, Gurgaon 122 002 l Employees: 110 l Tel: 0124 280 6116 l Fax: 0124 280 6118 l Website: www.aocmonitor.co.in
Infotech Enterprises
50%
1,200
1,133 800
100% 2008-09
100%
100%
Domestic
2009-10
Source: DQ estimates
TPV Technologies
2010-11
n Plans to add another 1,000+ partners by end of 2011 n Launched AIO PCs and LED monitors; targeting `700 crore business
Growth
54
25% 1,188 32%
890
98%
2% 2008-09
l CEO: BVR Mohan Reddy l Start-up Year: 1991 l Products & Services: IT services and engineering design services l Address: Infotech Enterprises,11 Software Units Layout, Infocity Madhapur, Hyderabad 500 081 l Employees: 8,711 l Tel: 040 2311 0357/8 l Fax: 040 6662 4368 l Website: www.infotech-enterprises.com
visit www.dqindia.com
7%
953
98%
Export
2%
Domestic
2009-10
97%
3%
Source: DQ estimates
The year saw Infotech gaining traction in Aerospace Engineering, which RANK contributed 47% to revenues. Infotech also made further headway in engineering design in which it has developed key expertise over the years. The year also saw it entering into partnerships in technology, rail, and oil & gas domains. The only sore area despite its high-end skillsets was disappointing operating margins and PAT, which the company attributes to its investments in sales and business organization.
96 | July 31, 2011
18% 1,259
5%
Source: DQ estimates
Datacraft finally integrated its brand into Dimension Data 3 years after its acquisition to ensure global consistency in its business operations. Its first goal is to gradually start shifting its product and services revenue mix to a more balanced mark. A key component of this strategy was to focus on an integrated cloud computing service portfolio called ‘One Cloud’. Acquisition of Dimension Data by the NTT group for $3.2 bn though opened up more interesting avenues in India—Dimension Data along with other NTT entities like Intelligroup and Vertex started making sales pitches for end-to-end offerings. RANK
2010-11
n Ajay Aggarwal joined as CFO n Multi-million dollar enterprises GIS and data project for a large utility in the US
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Your Business
about the rest.
Zoho provides a wide, integrated portfolio of rich online applications for businesses. Our applications are delivered over the internet, requiring nothing but a browser. This means you can focus on your business and rely on us to maintain the servers and keep your data safe. Anywhere. Anytime.
http://www.zohocorp.com Phone: +91-44-2270 7070 Fax: +91-44-22707172 Email: mailto:sales@zohocorp.com ZOHO Corporation Private Limited, DLF IT Park, Ramapuram, Chennai â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 600 089, INDIA.
THE DQ 200
Growth
Growth was back even as the thrust for NIIT Technologies was on non-linear businesses around managed services, IP asset (platform) based solutions, and cloud computing. As part of its IP based play strategy, it forayed into healthcare IT by acquiring an electronic health record platform for targeting healthcare providers. The most impressive growth was in the domestic market the ‘Intranet Prahari’ project for BSF, few APDRP projects and e-procurements for all plants at the Ordinance Factory Board. RANK
55
l CEO: Arvind Thakur l Start-up Year: 2004 l Products & Services: Application development and management, package
implementation, managed services, platform based services, business process outsourcing, Geographic Information Systems (GIS), cloud computing l Address: B1/H9, MCIA, Mathura Road, New Delhi 110 044 l Employees: 5,806 l Tel: 011 4057 0700/701 l Fax: 011 4057 0933 l Website: www.niit-tech.com
NIIT Limited
35%
1,188 5%
937
90%
-6%
879 89%
Export
10%
11%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
76%
24%
Source: DQ estimates
NIIT Technologies
2010-11
n Chairman RS Pawar and director Surender Singh, conferred Padma Bhushan n Completed 15 years of trust based partnership with SEI, US and British Airways UK
Growth
2%
The focus was on diversification ranging from virtualization and digital learning to introducing a GNIIT cloud campus. Corporate learning solutions bagged 5 new clients for multi-year projects including Philips and banks like UBI, Corporation Bank, and Canara Bank. On the government front, NIIT conducted a 2-day IT training workshop for MLAs of Chattisgarh Assembly and associated with Gujarat government and Chess Federation resulting in a world record on December 24, 2010 when 20,480 players played chess simultaneously. RANK
1,141
1,123
56
Export
47%
Domestic
2009-10
Sai Infosystem
n School learning grew 76% n NIIT tied up with IGNOU and Zend, launched PHP certification program
44%
Growth
A strong contribution from its own offerings and agency operations, western region (54%), upswing in Q4 (36%) revenues, and solutions business ensured a spectacular FY11 for Sai Infosystems. The systems (`463 crore) and networking (`302 crore) segments added further boost. Sai invested `250 crore for a partnership with BSNL for deployment of data centers in Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Cochin, and Ernakulam (mandate received for Bengaluru and Hyderabad).
57
1,138 75%
RANK
792 453 Export
9% 91% 2008-09
100% 2009-10
100% 2010-11
20%
Revenue (` crore) Growth
For Neoteric Informatique, its focus to enhance its offerings and emerge as a holistic provider (with both IT and non-IT products) paid off. Successful game-changer brands (Lenovo, Apple), new portfolios (Aspire consumer notebooks and netbooks, Belkin’s structured cabling), innovative tie-ups (Xmi Pte, Everfocus) all played their parts as did vendor ambitions like BenQ’s plans to increase coverage from 100 to 150 cities by 2011-end through its distributors and increased post-sales support. RANK
58
l CEO: Paras Shah l Start-up Year: 1997 l Products & Services: IT distribution l Address: 21/A Film Center, 68 Tardeo Road, Mumbai 400 034 l Employees: 555 l Tel: 022 4085 9600 l Fax: 022 4085 9694 l Website: www.neoteric.co.in
16% 35%
1,135
945
812
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic 100%
Source: DQ estimates
Neoteric Informatique
visit www.dqindia.com
Domestic
n Rajeev Gupta, SVP (telecom), Chandrakant Shukla, AVP (HR) and Tejbir Singh as an advisor came on board n Entered the cloud computing domain
l CEO: Sunil Kakkad l Start-up Year: 1992 l Products & Services: Computer hardware, peripherals, software, networking, consumables l Address: Saicare Super Plaza, Near Sandesh Press Road, P O Bodakdev, Ahmedabad 380 054 l Employees: 618 l Tel: 079 3011 0400 l Fax: 079 2676 3072 l Website: www.saicare.com
98 | July 31, 2011
44% 2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
l CEO: Vijay Thadani l Start-up Year: 1981 l Products & Services: Knowledge Solutions & IT training l Address: 85, Sector 32 Institutional Area, Gurgaon 122 001 l Employees: 4,157 l Tel: 0124 429 3000 l Fax: 0124 429 3333 l Website: www.niit.com
56% Source: DQ estimates
53%
2010-11
n Created a consumer product and retail group headed by Manish Rambhia (DGM) n Appointed ND for Cisco consumer products
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
Revenue (` crore)
Zensar Technologies
1,109
l CEO: Dr Ganesh Natarajan l Start-up Year: 2001 l Products & Services: Computer hardware and consumer electronics l Address: Zensar Knowledge Park, Plot#4, MIDC, Kharadi, Off Nagar Road, Pune 411 014 l Employees: 6,157 l Tel: 020 6605 7847 l Fax: 020 6605 7888 l Website: www.zensar.com
Supertron Electronics After a slow start in FY11, Supertron not only managed to sustain a remarkRANK able bottomline, but also crossed the `1,000 crore revenue barrier. Its tieups with Dell and Acer for new products helped it embark upon this growth bandwagon. Dell appointed Supertron as a National Distributor for its printer, server and projector business while Acer for the new range of netbooks. Ninety percent of its revenues came from distribution (including that of its own brand Supercom).
60
l CEO: VK Bhandari l Start-up Year: 1993 l Products & Services: Distributor of PC products, storage & servers, peripherals and components l Address: #2, Cooper Lane, Off R N Mukherjee Road, Kolkata 700 001 l Tel: 033 2213 1221 l Fax: 033 2213 0366 l Website: www.supertronindia.com
94%
6%
922 96%
92%
Export
6%
8%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
Source: DQ estimates
59
15%
866
4%
2010-11
n CEO Ganesh Natarajan was conferred with the ‘Outstanding Entrepreneurship Award 2010’ n Planned to open an office in Saudi Arabia Revenue (` crore)
19%
Growth
1,107
52%
927 28%
611
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
Source: DQ estimates
Thanks to its manufacturing vertical which contributed about 40% to the overall growth, Zensar saw quite a lift in FY11. It introduced ‘Zensar’s ERP Solution’, powered by Microsoft Dynamics, a solution especially for the manufacturing SME clusters in India. As a part of the partnership with Microsoft, Zensar will manage the entire solution. Meanwhile it signed a deal with SAP to be its strategic partner and take innovative solutions to small and mid-market companies across the US. It also acquired PSI Holding Inc, USA (Akibia) to strengthen its dual shore infrastructure services value proposition. RANK
100% 2010-11
n Opened new branches in Goa, Coimbatore, Parwanoo (HP), Surat, and Siliguri for its own dual brands n Invested `6.5 crore to launch its own mobile brand Revenue (` crore)
31%
Growth
61
l MD: Suresh Pansari l Start-up Year: 1989 l Products & Services: Distribution of IT products l Address: 102 Dhantak Plaza, Makwana Road, Marol, Andheri (East), Mumbai 400 059 l Employees: 800 l Tel: 022 4047 0909 l Fax: 022 4047 0999 l Website: www.rptechindia.com
CORE Projects & Technologies Focusing on its expertise in education, Core Projects & Technologies pulled off a coup of sorts by bagging the biggest single ICT order from Haryana Government worth `295. The project will cover 5 mn students in 2,622 schools. It also signed an MoU with Gujarat Knowledge Society (GKS), to disseminate vocation-centric skill upgradation courses to students from various disciplines in colleges across Ahmedabad and Surat. It also secured an order worth `26 crore to implement computer aided learning across 645 schools in Gujarat. RANK
62
l Global CEO and chairman: Sanjeev Mansotra l Start-up Year: 2003 l Products & Services: Software services, education solutions l Address: Unit No 1-4, Navi Mumbai 400 710 l Tel: 022 2778 4800 l Fax: 022 2778 2977 l Website: www.
coreprojectstech.com
visit www.dqindia.com
6%
709
100% 2008-09
18%
838
100%
Domestic
2009-10
100%
Source: DQ estimates
The target was to reach `1,000 crore in FY11—Rashi comfortably crossed the mark and did more thanks to the right cords it pulled during the year, with components and peripherals remaining its forte. While strong portfolios (ASUS) and fast-growing brands (Sandisk) ensured healthy margins, addition of new principals namely Lenovo (AMD based consumer PC and ThinkPad series), AData (memory products) and ViewSonic (monitors) contributed to the topline. Rashi also gained from HP’s move to discontinue its ties with 7 out of its 9 telecom distributors and instead appoint IT distributors—it would now focus exclusively on MOQ business (HP) related to thin clients and workstations. RANK
1,098
2010-11
n Launched ‘Introductions’, a 20-city event to showcase new brands and products n New vertical (Samsung smartphones) for Delhi
29%
Growth
1,091 25%
52%
846
678
100% 2008-09
100% 2009-10
Domestic 100%
Source: DQ estimates
Rashi Peripherals
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
20%
Growth
2010-11
n Acquired UK based education firm for $35 mn n Won deals with Navodaya Vidyalaya and Kendriya Vidyalaya
July 31, 2011 | 99
THE DQ 200
Revenue (Rs crore)
23%
Growth
All set to enter the big league with the Patni acquisition (after FY11), iGate got back to the growth mode last year, after its target markets—mortgage and banking—were severely affected in the previous years. It saw good growth in its iTops (integrated platform) model which accounted for 15% of total deals. Now it is building IP in insurance. Consulting and analytics also started picking up. It also bagged a 5-year US federal GSA Schedule IT Contract, which would allow it to provide services to all federal, state, and local government agencies. RANK
63
1,050
12%
1%
852
857
97%
98%
Export
2%
Domestic
3% 2008-09
2009-10
99% Source: DQ estimates
iGate Global Solutions
1%
2010-11
n North America did well even as APAC sales picked up n Europe and Japan were flat
l CEO: Phaneesh Murthy l Start-up Year: 1996 l Products & Services: IT services, BPO services, consulting l Address: Plot No 158-162 (P) & 165 (P) 170 (P), EPIP Phase II, Whitefield, Bengaluru 560 006 l Employees: 7,739 l Tel: 080 4104 0000 l Fax: 080 4125 9090 l Website: www.igate.com
KPIT
40%
64
1,023 36%
-8%
793
732
Source: DQ estimates
KPIT crossed the `1,000 crore milestone in revenues last year even as it acRANK quired CPG Solutions and In2soft and forged a JV with Bharat Forge. Organic growth too was healthy at 40%. Robust growth of its largest client (Cummins) and a good growth in the emerging markets (77%) including India contributed a fair share to the topline. A multi-year $10 mn Oracle implementation deal (Europe) and partnership with an independent software vendor for enterprise software project ($15 mn) were other highlights. ‘Revolo’, the plug-in parallel hybrid solution won accolades.
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
n Acquired 50% stake in Systime n Revolo won Nasscom Promising Innovation of the Year
l CEO & MD: Kishor Patil l Start-up Year: 1990 l Products & Services: Software products, services, BPO, and consulting l Address: Plot No 35 &36, Rajiv Gandhi Infotech Park, Phase 1, MIDC, Hinjawadi, Pune 411 057 l Employees: 6,514 l Tel: 020 6652 5000 l Fax: 020 6652 5001 l Website: www.kpitcummins.com
Seagate India
Growth
Seagate had partnered with Samsung in August 2010. In FY11, Seagate acquired Samsung’s hard disk manufacturing and operations division globally for $1.38 bn. It didn’t affect the Indian market much as Samsung’s HDD shipments to India became inactive in H2. Seagate however continued bringing innovations to the market—Momentus XT SSD, GoFlex SLIM, Pulsar SSD series, etc. It also introduced the first advanced format hard drive with SmartAlign technology in May, 2010, as a part of IDEMA. All hard drives sold through channel are advanced format compatible since January 1, 2011. RANK
155%
3%
980
1,006
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Growth
9%
1,090
66
visit www.dqindia.com
99%
1% 2008-09
-11%
2%
969
99%
1% 2009-10
985
Export
98%
Domestic
2%
Source: DQ estimates
The top 10 clients recorded 15% growth sequentially, deals like the remote IMS business win ($25 mn)remained in the highlight. It entered into alliances—entered QlikTech (solutions based on QlikView), Sofgen Holdings (solutions for banking customers), Validata Group (Validata SAS Test Factory) and Medlink. It launched Hexaware HP Software Lab with HP at its near-shore global delivery center in Mexico. FY11 also marked the foray into offering private services—Rainmaker. Increasing its penetration into geographies, Hexaware set foot in Brazil and Italy, and set up its global delivery center in Bengaluru.
100 | July 31, 2011
2010-11
Revenue (` crore)
Hexaware Technologies
l Chairman: Atul Nishar l Start-up Year: 1990 l Products & Services: Software product development and BPO services l Address: 152 Millennium Business Park, Sector-III, TTC Industrial Area, Mahape, Navi Mumbai 400 710 l Employees: 6,664 l Tel: 022 6791 9595 l Fax: 022 6791 9623 l Website: www.hexaware.com
100%
Domestic
n Launched a program for 3rd party companies n First to 1TB capacity in a 2.5-inch hard disk
l Country Manager: Rajesh Khurana l Start-up Year: 2001 l Products & Services: Digital storage solutions l Address: Paharpur Business Center, Suite-412, 21 Nehru Place Greens, 4th Floor, New Delhi 110 019 l Employees: 15 l Tel: 011 2620 7782/7405/7435 l Fax: 011 2620 7412 l Website: www.seagate.com
RANK
385
Source: DQ estimates
65
2010-11
n 1:1 bonus shares and 50% special interim dividend issued n Platinum partner in the Oracle Partner Network
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
Revenue (` crore)
Iris Computers
Growth
67
21%
924
4%
0%
961
965
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
100%
Domestic
Source: DQ estimates
Unlike other national distributors, it was a flat year for Iris with business picking up only in the fourth quarter. It depended highly on the education and consumer space, bagging customers like KIIT university in Bhubaneswar and Amity University in Noida. Systems accounted for 89% of its revenues— not surprising since Iris counted HP, Dell, Lenovo, HCL among its principals. But it also signaled the need to diversify—the reason why Iris added principals like Samsung, Canon, Lexmark, Microsoft, Zinglive, and ViewSonic. RANK
2010-11
n Appointed Smart Guard ND for IP security systems n Added customers like KPMG, PwC, and Ernst & Young
l CEO: Sanjiv Krishen l Start-up Year: 1996 l Products & Services: Distribution of IT hardware and software products l Address: A 155, Road No 4, Mahipalpur, New Delhi 110 037 l Employees: 253 l Tel: 011 2678 2505 l Fax: 011 2678 2510 l Website: www.iriscomputers.net
CMS Infosystems
Growth
With an ambition of reaching `2,500 crore in the next 4 years, CMS started RANK targeting self-services space (ATMS, kiosks), support services for global OEMs, remote network management/NOCs, and infrastructure support, apart from its traditional areas like managed print services, cash management, and managed card services. Its SI business also did very well, leveraging the managed services relationships. Major deals included those from Maharashtra State Coop Bank (MS/SI), a 5-year deal from LIC (MS/SI), modernization of IT deal from Vijaya Bank (SI), among others.
68
27%
912 720
100%
Domestic
2009-10
100% 2010-11
n Deals with BSNL, PNB and SBI n Hired Anup Neogi, CEO, Brinks India, to lead cash management business
l CEO: Rajiv Kaul l Start-up Year: 2009 l Products & Services: System integration, managed printing, cash management l Employees: 15,416 l Address: Silver Metropolis, Off Western Express Highway, Goregaon (E), Mumbai 400 063 l Tel: 022 6755 3100/04 l Fax: 022 6755 3105 l Website: www.cms.com
Honeywell TSL
Growth
HTSL continued to gain further on R&D by tie-ups with APAA for a pilot RANK training program for its aerospace engineers to enable them to understand the performance of avionics systems in real-time. To boost its R&D plans further, it acquired 4.5 acres at ELCOT’s SEZ near Madurai. It also expanded its base in Hyderabad with the inauguration of its newly-expanded facility—the first phase of which was built at `100 crore, and a flight operation center.
8% 910
841
100%
Export
100%
2009-10
Bartronics
Revenue (` crore) Growth
Bartronics India successfully completed 1 year of operations in South Asia and US in FY11. The success was fueled by the smart card projects it bagged under UID Aadhar in the states of Himachal Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Uttarakhand, as well as the financial inclusion projects it bagged from 5 associates of SBI. It also worked with various ministries and Indian Railways for its RFID, POS, smart card solutions. Its 2 acquisitions made in the US, the year before, also paid dividends in FY11.
70
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907
118%
588
2008-09
l CEO: Sudhir Rao l Start-up Year: 1990 l Products & Services: Automatic identifications & data collection, RFID, smart cards, retail POS l Address: Door No 8-2-120/77/4B, Road #2, Banjara Hills, Beside NTR Bhavan, Hyderabad 500 034 l Tel: 040 2360 6316 l Fax: 040 2355 8076 l Website: www.bartronicindia.com
11% 39%
817
RANK
102 | July 31, 2011
2010-11
n Working on the development of a turbocharger for petrol cars n Has been shortlisted by UP Police for acquisition of an unmanned aerial vehicle
34%
27%
Export
73%
Domestic
2009-10
66%
Source: DQ estimates
l President: Dr Krishna Mikkilineni l Start-up Year: 1994 l Products & Services: Software services, engineering & automation l Address: 151/1, Doraisanipalya, Bannerghatta Road, Bengaluru 560 076 l Tel: 080 2658 8360 l Fax: 080 2658 4750 l Website: www.honeywell.com/sites/htsl
Source: DQ estimates
69
2010-11
n Bagged RFID project from Singapore based Avitar n Opened wholly owned subsidiary in the Middle East
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
Revenue (` crore)
Beetel Teletech
Growth
-31%
1070
71
l CEO: Vinod Sawhney l Start-up Year: 1985 l Products & Services: Fixedline phones, mobile phones, IT peripherals, data cards, distribution of phones, flash drives, conferencing systems, and projection/display systems l Address: 1st Floor, Tower-C, Plot No.16, Udyog Vihar, Phase IV, Gurgaon, Haryana 122 015 l Employees: 385 l Tel: 0124 482 3500 l Fax: 0124 414 6130 l Website: www.beetel.in
51%
901
-44%
595 23%
9%
Export
96%
91%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
4%
77% 2010-11
n Vinod Sawhney to be CEO n Distribution arrangements with Apple, RIM, Polycom, Avaya, Sharp, Samsung, and Panasonic
Vakrangee Software
108%
l CMD: Dinesh Nandwana l Start-up Year: 1990 l Products & Services: Integrated documentation and printing l Address: Plot #66/A, Marol Cooperative Industrial Estate, Off MV Road, Andheri (E), Mumbai 400 059 l Employees: 5,000 l Tel: 022 2850 4028/3412 l Fax: 022 2850 2017 l Website: www.vakrangeesoftwares.com
Infinite Computer Solutions (India) Another year of consistent performance marked FY11 for Infinite. But the big headway was in domestic market where revenues jumped close to 2-and-1/2 times, bagging even the R-APDRP deal in Uttarakhand. Telecom remained the biggest contributor, followed by healthcare. It announced setting up of a 100% owned subsidiary, Infinite Convergence, to develop and market mobile messaging products. Infinite entered into an agreement with a Europe based network company, New Vibrations.
Growth
46% 30%
294
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Symantec India
2010-11
33%
Revenue (` crore) Growth
883 36%
664 44%
490 95%
5% 2008-09
l CEO: Upinder Zutshi l Start-up Year: 1999 l Products & Services: Provider of IT services, infrastructure management services (IMS) and intellectual property (IP) leveraged solutions l Address: 157 EPIP Zone, Whitefield, Bengaluru 560 066 l Employees: 4,178 (global headcount) l Tel: 080 4193 0000 l Fax: 080 4193 0009 l Website: www.infinite.com
Domestic 100%
n Entered the international market with Philippines n Stock prices surged by 169% in 1 year
RANK
73
428
Source: DQ estimates
72
890 Revenue (` crore)
96%
Export
4%
Domestic
2009-10
93%
7%
Source: DQ estimates
Not just revenues, Vakrangee even doubled its net profits in FY11 to `48 crore from `24 crore the year before. A known name in e-gov, a slew of multiyear projects including automation of the PDS, enrolment facility under UID, reconciliation of land record titles and related services boosted Vakrangee’s fortunes and also created a strong order book of nearly `2,000 crore for FY12. Vakrangee also bagged the UID enrolment project from Union Bank of India and the Haryana PDS project. RANK
2010-11
n Appointed Anurag Lal as the CEO of Infinite Convergence n Bagged Uttarakhand R-APDRP project
Growth
74
l Managing director India & Saarc: Ajay Goel l Start-up Year: 1999 l Products & Services: Security, storage software, and solutions l Address: 403/503, C-Wing, Fortune 2000, Bandra Kurla Complex, Bandra (East), Mumbai 400 051 l Employees: 3,000 l Tel: 022 6695 0227 l Fax: 022 6675 0398 l Website: www.symantec.com
visit www.dqindia.com
7%
13% 23%
870
810
720 52%
Export
46%
48%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
54%
51%
49%
Source: DQ estimates
Notwithstanding high-profile exits (Vishal Dhupar, MD and Vineet Sood, channel head), Symantec’s 3 lines of business remained unaffected. The enterprise story revolved around BFSI, telecom and government with Reliance, HDFC, TVS Group, Aircel, Genpact, ICICI, Wipro, TCS and National Commodity Exchange counted among the high-profile wins. For SMBs, the focus was on penetrating tier-2 and tier-3 cities with the Symantec Endpoint Protection small business edition. For commercials, the focus was on channel partner specialization. RANK
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Source: DQ estimates
After a big fall in revenues in FY10, Beetel Teletech, low profile but the original Bharti—called Bharti Teletech prior to Dec 2009—decided to reposition itself as a broad based IT products company by foraying into new product lines such as mobile phones, IT peripherals, and data cards leveraging the Beetel brand. It also got into distribution (leveraging its channel network). As a result, it bounced back—fixedline phones now contributing only about 10% to the revenue. It also got into the enterprise space though consumer products still contribute 3/4th of its revenue. RANK
2010-11
n Appointed Ajay Goel as MD n Launched Security Operations Center in Chennai
July 31, 2011 | 103
THE DQ 200
Revenue (` crore)
Xerox India
Growth
75
l Country Heads: Konstantin Klein (Xerox India)/Aman Mustafa (ACS India) l Start-up Year: 1983 l Products & Services: Business process and document management solutions, printer, copiers, projectors and scanners, IT services l Address: 5th Floor, Block-1, Vatika Business Park, Sector 49, Sohna Road, Gurgaon 122 018 l Tel: 0124 3940 0400 l Website: www. xerox.com/india
ASUS India
47%
840
18%
-15%
672
571
100% 2008-9
26%
Export
100%
74%
Domestic
2009-10
2010-11
n Rolled out 4-color technology platform n Launched innovation hub in partnership with IIT Madras
64%
Growth
The component business contributed 90% for ASUS while the rest came from notebooks and netbooks. It appointed 3 more regional distributors in Chennai, Kolkata, and Orissa to penetrate more tier-2 and -3 cities with its notebooks. There was an increasing retail focus too with 50 Asus World and 100 Asus corner stores spread across 60 cities planned in 2011. Out of its $2 mn investment outlay, 70% was planned for retail expansion only. To improve services, it launched the ASUS onsite service warranty in 54 major cities.
Source: DQ estimates
Globally much of Xerox’s focus was on ACS integration though in India, the 2 entities still operate separately and the revenue is combined here. Xerox India’s thrust was on selling managed services while it did introduce a few products. ACS increased its headcount slightly to reach 7,000 plus people (3rd-4th in BPO though we have taken only the IT revenues). ACS’s deal with healthcare solution company Allscripts is now bringing support work to India. There was change at the top as Konstantin Klein replaced Andrew Horne, and it lost veteran Princy Bhatnagar to HCL. RANK
820
RANK
499
100%
100%
Domestic
2009-10
Source: DQ estimates
76
2010-11
n Two deals from the Orissa govt for notebooks in schools n Launched the ASUS Eee PC 1015PW notebook
l Sr Director: Albert Tung l Start-up Year: 1999 l Products & Services: Motherboards and Notebook PCs l Address: 4C Gundecha Onclave, Kherani Road, Saki Naka, Andheri East, Mumbai-400 072 l Tel: 022 6766 8800 l Fax: 022 6766 8856 l Website: www.in.asus.com
Revenue (` crore)
Huawei Technologies
83%
Growth
Chinese telecom network and equipment company, Huawei Technologies debuted in the DQ Top 20, because of its presence in data card, networking equipment, and routing segment as well. The data card business was its biggest bet, where it grew at 110% accounting for almost 11% of the overall India revenues. The company also gained a fair market share in routing in the last 2 quarters reaching to almost 8%. And to further increase that, Huawei is investing around `2,000 crore to set up an R&D center in Sriperumbudur, near Chennai.
806
RANK
l Vice President: A Sethuraman l Start-up Year: 1999-2000 l Products & services: Network gear, enterprise, devices and internet solutions l Address: Unitech Cyberpark, Tower-C, 14th floor, Sector-39, Gurgaon 122 002 l Employees: Approx 6,000 l Tel: 0124 477 4700 l Website: www.huawei.com
5%
441
100%
100% 2010-11
n Partnerships with Tata, Reliance, and MTS for data cards n Plans to invest $2 bn in India for R&D and manufacturing units
Revenue (` crore)
Genpact
Growth
896
78
99%
1% 2008-09
l CEO: NV Tyagarajan l Start-up Year: 1997 l Products & Services: IT services, BPO l Address: DLF City, Phase V, Sector- 53, Gurgaon, Haryana 122 002 l Employees: 43,900 l Tel: 0124 402 2000 l Fax: 0124 402 2205 l Website:
www.genpact.com
visit www.dqindia.com
-6%
-5%
844
805
98%
2% 2009-10
99%
Export
Domestic
2%
Source: DQ estimates
-1%
For 3 years in a row, the IT revenues (IT services and software services) for Genpact saw a slide. The reorganization in FY09 wherein IT services and software services were given exclusively to one business leader failed to arrest the slide. Part of this is because its share of GE in IT is 50%, far higher compared to what it is in BPO. Also, Genpact does not play in the ADM space. So it did not benefit from the sudden spurt seen by others in FY11 which happened because of the pent-up demand of the earlier 2 years. RANK
104 | July 31, 2011
Domestic
2009-10
Source: DQ estimates
77
2010-11
n Acquired Headstrong to get into the capital market space n Is betting on the analytics led model in BPO
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
39% 804
Growth
One of the largest EMS players in India, SFO nearly doubled its export revenues, thanks to new customers like Philips, Thales, and Reebok. Domestic revenues also took off, due to its focus on low-volume, high-mix products in emerging segments such as healthcare, automotive, and industrial space. To support this growth, SFO came up with a new SDC in Kochi and beefed up the one in Bengaluru. What helped was a fund of $37.5 mn raised from a consortium of investors—Franklin Templeton, IL&FS, and AMCG group. RANK
79
33%
556
4%
577 65%
Export
39%
35%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
61%
65%
Source: DQ estimates
SFO Technologies
35% 2010-11
n Became the 4th company in the world to receive Automotive SPICE Maturity Level 5 certification
Revenue (` crore)
Persistent Systems
Growth
FY11 started on a resounding note with its 20th anniversary celebrations and listing on BSE–500 and BSE mid-cap index. With its top 10 clientele contributing 51% to its topline, concentration on new clients (Nokia), joint ventures (Sprint Nextel, One Million by One Million) and acquisitions (OPD business of Infospectrum and its subsidiary, Infospectrum India) ensured that it maintained its stable 30% y-o-y growth. It is set to acquire Agilent Technologies’ software development and marketing business unit. RANK
80
29%
776
1%
601
40%
594 97%
3% 2008-09
93%
95%
Export
5%
Domestic
2009-10
Source: DQ estimates
l Vice President & MD: N Jehangir l Start-up Year: 1990 l Products & Services: Engineering software services, SI services, business apps l Address: Plot #2, Cochin Special Economic Zone, Kakkana, Cochin, Kerela 682 037 l Employees: 4,200 l Tel: 048 46614300 l Fax: 048 4241 3053 l Website: www.nestgroup.net
7% 2010-11
n Recognized as R&D center by Department of Scientific and Industrial Research (DSIR) n Launched SEZ unit in Pune
LG India
Growth
Changing its 10-year-old RD model, LG India roped in Rashi Peripherals RANK and Redington as authorized wholesale distributors for its range of monitors (33% standalone share). The rationale was to have a strong presence in the retail channel, stabilize the market operating price, and increase penetration in upcountry markets. No surprises since LG had already broadened its monitor portfolio, started focusing on premium categories and even faced partner ire following hike in monitor prices. The ODD business (50% marketshare) though continued to be driven by RDs.
81
l Managing Director: Soon Kwon l Start-up Year: 1997 l Products & Services: Monitors, desktops, notebooks, optical drives l Address: Plot No 51, Udyog Vihar, Surajpur Kasna Road, Greater Noida 201 306 l Employee: 4,500+ l Tel: 0120 256 0900 l Fax: 0120 226 28171 l Website: www.in.lge.com
18%
766
21%
650 537
100% 2008-09
100%
Domestic
2009-10
100%
Source: DQ estimates
l MD: Dr Anand Deshpande l Start-up Year: 1990 l Products & Services: Software services, outsourced product development l Address: Persistent Systems, Pingala-Aryabhata, 12A/12, Off Karve Road, Erandwane, Pune 411 004 l Employees: 6,545 l Tel: 020 3023 4532 l Fax: 020 3023 4001 l Website: www.persistentsys.com
2010-11
n Sanjoy Bhattacharya appointed marketing head n Opened first exclusive experience center in New Delhi
Xenitis Infotech
82
l Chairman & MD: Santanu Ghosh l Start-up Year: 2005 l Products & Services: PC and components manufacturing, IT training l Address: Horizon Building, 3rd Floor, 57 Jawaharlal Nehru Road, Kolkata 700 071 l Tel: 033 3259 7284 l Fax: 033 2282 5844 l Website: www.infotech.xenitisgroup.com
106 | July 31, 2011
visit www.dqindia.com
2%
880
-15%
748
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
750
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
Having made waves with its Aamar PC range, Xenitis Infotech gradually shifted its focus to its OEM business after pulling off its Aamar PC brand in FY09. However just a year later, it re-launched the brand after overhauling its production capacity at the Subarna plant in Hooghly. In addition, it introduced 4 desktop models beginning with Core2 Duo to Core i3 processors. The results started showing in FY11, though the strategic focus was on improving the bottomline rather than going after increasing revenues. RANK
2010-11
n Focused on expanding market share in the consumer and the SMB segment n Unveiled new range of laptops named Xuva
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
11%
Growth
It was not a great FY11 as an income tax survey on Allied Digital was mistaken as a raid, resulting in a free fall in the stock price. Net profits dipped by 7% and the results for the last 3 quarters were below expectations. One of its large US clients (where it had invested $2.8 mn) got acquired leading to uncertainty; another government telecom project in India was a victim of the general controversy. There was also a halt in its global march after a heady FY10, as export revenues dipped by 11%. RANK
83
l Chairman & MD: Nitin D Shah l Start-up Year: 1995 l Products & Services: IT integrated solution, managed services l Address: 3rd Floor, Kimmatrai Building, 77/79 Maharishi Karve Marg, Marine Lines, Mumbai 400 002 l Employees: 2,231 l Tel: 022 2200 2020 l Fax: 022 2778 4968 l website: www.allieddigital.net
Sapient India
87%
556 9%
Export
29%
Domestic
71%
36%
91%
64 %
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
n JV with Singapore based e-Cop for information security n Intel Capital invested `32 crore to expand cloud and RIM
Growth
84
l MD: Karandeep Singh l Start-up Year: 2000 l Products & Services: IT and interactive services l Address: Sapient Towers D & E, DLF Cyber Greens, DLF City Phase III, Sector 25-A, Gurgaon 122 002 l Employees: 6,000 l Tel: 0124 416 7000 l Fax: 0124 416 7001 l Website: www.sapient.com
Intex Technologies
11%
550
18% 736
13%
624
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Export
Source: DQ estimates
Sapient continued to add manpower in India, adding close to 2,000 people in the last 18 months. India now accounts for 2/3rd of its global headcount. Things moved faster on the SapientNitro front as the company realized its long-standing dream of opening a studio in India. India is now a global marketing production hub and houses mobile and analytics CoEs. The company is driving APAC delivery from here though it is not targeting the Indian market too aggressively other than serving global clients like Coca-Cola, Unilever, Vodafone, and Citi locally. RANK
100% 2010-11
n Opened SEZ unit in Gurgaon n Has started serving major APAC clients in Singapore and Australia from India
24% Growth
85
l CEO: Narendra Bansal l Start-up Year: 1996 l Products & Services: Computer hardware and consumer electronics l Address: D 18/2 Okhla Industrial Area, Phase II, New Delhi 110 020 l Employees: 1,800 l Tel: 011 3088 8906 l Fax: 011 4161 0221, 4161 0190 l Website: www.intextechnologies.com and www.intexmobile.in
40%
733
27%
593
467
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
Peripherals, telecom, and retail were the major contributors. Within the organization, a major structural change was made by dividing the sales function into 3 distinct parts—product management, channel management, and existing sales function. Intex recruited about 50 top management, while the number of service centers were increased to 600 around the country. In manufacturing too it decided to go deeper by opening its third factory in Manpura, HP, and a third unit in Jammu. Intex also entered the software sales market this year by introducing Intex security software. RANK
2010-11
n Telecom/mobile phones business grew to 55% n Entered the software sales market
TE Connectivity
30%
86
730 20%
540
2008-9
l Director: KK Shetty l Start-up Year: 1996 l Products & Services: Passive electronics connectivity solutions l Address: 22 B Doddenakundi, Whitefield Industrial Area Phase 2, Whitefield Road, Bengaluru 560 048 l Tel: 080 4011 4000 l Fax: 080 4011 5029/30 l Website: www.tycoelectronics.com
visit www.dqindia.com
4%
562
Source: DQ estimates
The overall structured cabling market in India growing by 25% is good news RANK for vendors like TE Connectivity. For TE the key growth came in from brisk demand in areas like VoIP and other bandwidth hungry apps like video conferencing. With ADC Telecommunications coming into TE’s fold last year, it puts TE in a sweet spot. However persistent rumors that it would get acquired by Schneider created confusion in the market. The re-branding exercise too was not complete.
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
746
21%
673
Source: DQ estimates
Allied Digital
2009-10
2010-11
n Goes for a name change from Tyco Electronic n Acquires ADC Telecommunications for $1.25 bn
July 31, 2011 | 107
THE DQ 200
12%
Growth
Way behind HP and IBM, CA identified 2 growth areas in FY11—one was to leverage its strength in government and defense (claimed 70% share through partnerships) while the other was to drive its volume business through a tier2 channel model (expanded channel base by 35%). It launched CA Services, a specialist internal organization of 150 people offering Indian customers onsite experts to design and deploy CA technologies. The 3 international acquisitions—Oblicore, 3tera and Nimsoft, helped CA expand its portfolio in India. RANK
87
722
6%
604
642
41%
33%
Expert
31%
59%
67%
Domestic
69%
n TN based Bharath University set up a CA CoE n Volume business through tier2 partners focused on cloud
www.ca.com
Apple India
51%
Growth
Apple India recently came under the scanner of Competition Commission of India for allegedly limiting the availability of iPhone4 to just Airtel and Aircel. Apple though claims that all iPhones sold in India are unlocked, allowing customers to switch carriers. This brouhaha means that Apple has started to take the Indian market seriously. The company surprised many by launching iPad 2 within months of its US release. Focus has been on sales through retailers, rather than bundling the device with service plans from mobile operators. It has partnered with BSNL to offer 3G services for its iPad. RANK
88
l CEO: Manish Dhir l Start-up Year: 1977 l Products & Services: Lifestyle products and software l Address: 19 Floor, Concorde Tower C, UB City No 24 Vittal Mallya Road, Bengaluru 560 001 l Tel: 080 2574 4646 l Website: www.apple.com
720 21%
476 394
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic 100%
Source: DQ estimates
l MD: Amit Chatterjee l Start-up Year: 1997 l Products & Services: Infrastructure management, service management, security, enterprise IT management, capability and industry solutions l Address: Ground Floor, Vibgyor Tower, Plot C-62, G-Block, Bandra-Kurla complex, Bandra (East), Mumbai 400 051 l Tel: 022 6641 3800 l Fax: 022 6641 3810 l Website:
2010-11
n Announced its pioneering iCloud offering n Introduced iOS 5 for iPad, iPhone and iPod Touch.
Revenue (` crore)
Sify Technologies
Growth
89
2%
15%
-1%
708
703
616
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100% 2010-11
n Aggressive focus on data center business n Launched Sify MyLife—a consumer cloud services platform
l CEO: Raju Vegesna l Start-up Year: 1995 l Products & Services: Managed enterprise and consumer internet services l Address: 2nd Floor, Tidel Park, 4, Canal Bank Road, Taramani, Chennai 600 013 l Employees: 1,950 l Tel: 044 2254 0770 l Fax : 044 2254 0771 l Website : www.sifycorp.com
Birlasoft While its vertical split (BFSI 70%, manufacturing 30%), services mix (ADM 50%) and geographic distribution (North America 70%) portray CK-Birla group owned Birlasoft as a typical tier-2 player with a ‘me-too’ model, what distinguishes the company is its decision to stay away from BPO, getting into high-value engineering services by merging the group engineering services entity into itself and a much stronger domestic play (7% of total revenue). It has also got the mandate to handle IT for the entire group, through a private cloud model. In India, it also has a strong foothold in the offshore captive subcontract market. RANK
90
l CEO: Arup Gupta l Start-up Year: 1995 l Products & Services: Software services l Address: H-9, Sector 63, Noida 201 306 l Employees: 4,300+ l Tel: 0120 662 9000 l Fax: 0120 662 9494 l Website: www.birlasoft.com
visit www.dqindia.com
Source: DQ estimates
FY11 was more about transforming Sify into an ICT company. Sify realigned its business across 3 core units: Sify Enterprise Services—network and IT services to domestic and international customers; Sify Commercial and Consumer Services—focused on specific needs of the large consumer and SMB/ SOHO segment; and Sify Software Services—offering cloud based applications and elearning services. In terms of business contribution, enterprise services formed the bulk and grew by 6% y-o-y, and was mostly driven by cloud and managed services portfolio. RANK
108 | July 31, 2011
Source: DQ estimates
CA Technologies India
12%
-12%
2%
603
617
91%
92%
693
Export
93%
Domestic 7% 9% 8% n Created an Eastern Europe delivery center n 1350 fresh recruits in 2011 from campuses
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
GREEN POWER CLEAN FUTURE
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Fax:+91-124-4871698-99
Email: ups@riello-ups.com
website: www.riellopci.com
THE DQ 200
NCR India
33%
680 42%
91
l MD: Jaivinder Singh Gill l Start-up Year: 1996 l Products & Services: ATMs & financial terminals, self-service kiosks, check & document imaging, software & services l Address: 2nd Floor, Block B, Godrej IT Park – P2, Godrej & Boyce Complex, Pirojshanagar, LBS Marg, Vikhroli West, Mumbai 400 079 l Employees: 2,200+ l Tel: 022 6195 4444 l Fax: 022 6195 4401 l Website: www.ncr.com
513 361
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
92
28%
-2%
1,119
1,095 -38%
674 Source: DQ estimates
A part of the Deloitte fastest 500 at one time, Mascon Global seems to have joined the bandwagon of a growing number of tier-2 IT companies losing their way. FY11 was another bad year as revenues dropped to an estimated `674 crore. These are Dataquest’s estimates as the company is yet to declare its Q4 results. The company, which was temporarily suspended to trade by BSE, has extended its year to June 30, a 15 month long year. RANK
2008-09
38%
Growth
93
94%
494
98%
2% 2008-09
672
-1%
487
98%
Export
97%
2%
Domestic
2009-10
3%
Source: DQ estimates
Innovations (Mundu TV, Carrom MP), recruitments, new clients (Angel Broking, Jaypee Capital Services, Fortune Financial Services, HDFC Securities, etc), and government projects (UIDAI, Chattisgarh PDS) powered FY11 for Geodesic. It made a successful foray into newer avenues with its technology that helped curb online piracy (by 95%) of movies like Housefull, Raavan, Kites. It signed partnerships with Micromax and Universal Microelectronics for the implementation of Mundu TV. RANK
2010-11
n MoU with Govt of Nagaland for GeoAmida n Mundu TV ranked #1 iPad application on Apple AppStore
l MD: Kiran Kulkarni l Start-up Year: 1999 l Products & Services: Web based products and IM services l Address: B-3, Lunic Industries, Cross Road Number ‘B’, MIDC, Andheri (East), Mumbai 400 093 l Tel: 022 2831 1849 l Fax: 022 2820 0832 l Website: www.geodesic.com
ITC Infotech
Growth
12%
636 568
Source: DQ estimates
Europe remained ITC Info’s mainstay (55% of revenues). Strategic partnerRANK ships with Econocap and Solteq Oyj of Finland, Bergen Group Rosenberg of Norway, offshore ODCs for the largest bank in Denmark and the second largest mortgage service provider in UK were the European highlights. The devaluation of euro and pound though meant that US is fast catching up (35% revenues); deals like SAP business were implemented at Coca-Cola which further helped narrow the gap. Thanks to its PLM expertise, it also became PTC’s strategic enterprise partner for India.
visit www.dqindia.com
2010-11
Revenue (` crore)
Geodesic Information Systems
110 | July 31, 2011
2009-10
n 15th in Nasscom ‘Top 20 IT Services Exporters 2009-10 list n Changed the location of its registered office in Chennai
l CEO: Sandy K Chandra l Start-up Year: 1991 l Products & Services: Software development and maintenance, R&D, customer support, professional IT staffing & consultancy service l Address: 758, 1st Floor, Udyog Vihar, Phase V, Gurgaon 122 016 l Employees: 5,000 l Tel: 0124 450 5360 l Fax: 0124 450 5299 l Website: www.mgl.com
l CEO: B Sumant l Start-up Year: 2000 l Products & Services: IT services, consulting, outsourcing l Address: ITC Infotechpark, 18, Banaswadi Main Road, Pulikeshinagar PO, Bengaluru 560 005 l Tel: 080 2298 8331/38 l Website: www. itcinfotech.com
2010-11
n 1 mn checks cleared through Check Truncation System n HDFC got Model Bank Award2011 for tech implementation
Mascon Global
94
100%
Domestic
Source: DQ estimates
NCR’s new leadership under Jaivinder Singh reflected good results and it RANK was chosen as the technology partner for National Payment Corporation of India’s phase 2 in Chennai; it increased its spared field stocking location to 44; number of ATMs increased to 39,000. NCR is now focusing on Indian SMBs (introduced SelfServ 22e) and the general retail segment with the introduction of Point-of-Sale and hand-held devices and partnership with channel partners.
2009-10
2010-11
n Partnered Intalio for providing BPM solutions and SAP for SAP Business ByDesign solution
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
NetApp India
66%
RANK
95
l President India & Saarc: Rajesh Janey l Start-up Year: 2000 l Products & Services: Storage hardware, software and services l Address: 3th Floor, Fair Winds Block, EGL Software Park, Off Intermediate Ring Road, Bengaluru 560 071 l Employees: 1,800 l Tel: 080 4184 3000 l Fax: 080 4150 0251 l Website: www.netapp.com/in
24%
377 305 46%
40%
Export
54%
60%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
36% 64% 2010-11
n Signed on Avnet as distributor; Progressive and Dimension Data as partners
Revenue (Rs crore)
Geometric
Growth
598
621
512 96%
4% 2008-09
l CEO: Manu Parpia l Start-up Year: 1994 l Products & Services: PLM products and services, engineering services l Address: Plant 6 Pirojshanagar, Vikhroli (West), Mumbai 400 079 l Employees: 3,905 l Tel: 022 6705 6500 l Fax: 0 22 6705 6891 l Website: www.geometricglobal.com
21%
-14%
94%
6%
Export
95%
Domestic
5%
2009-10
2010-11
n Signed up 33 new customers n Founder Manu Parpia took over as CEO in April
Juniper Networks India While routers accounted for nearly half of Juniper’s India revenues, it also emerged as a serious network security player with around 14% market share. It further boosted its security portfolio through a tie-up with Sophos for antivirus protection. The result was Frost & Sullivan adjudging Juniper as the network security vendor of the year. In the networking domain, HP started challenging its #2 position, Juniper still bagged clients like CNBC and one of the India’s largest telcos for Ethernet switches in FY11. l MD: Ravi Chauhan l Products & Services: Routing and switching l Address: Plot# 66/1/3, 3rd Floor Bagmane Tech Park, C V Raman Nagar, Bengaluru 560 093 l Tel: 080 3053 8700 l Fax: 080 3053 8824 l Website: www.juniper.net
11%
18%
610
550
RANK
97
Source: DQ estimates
96
23%
465 12%
11%
Export
88%
89%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
13%
87%
Source: DQ estimates
Geometric bounced back after a bad year in FY10, with demand in engineering services picking up again in FY11. As a result, its share in the total revenue rose sharply from 28% in FY10 to 37% in FY11. What differentiated Geometric was its strong IP-led play. About 6.4% revenue came from products, though that was a marginal drop from previous year. Geometric had a more concentrated play around automotive, agricultural equipment, and industrial machinery. Margins though were still a concern. RANK
2010-11
n Ashish Dhawan and Dhananjay Ganjoo appointed n Expand its India Excellence Center at Bengaluru
Adobe Systems India
24%
98
l MD: Naresh Gupta l Start-up Year: 1997 l Products & Services: Desktops and enterprise solutions, print, publishing and rich digital content solutions l Address: Adobe Towers, I-1A, City Center, Sector: 25A Noida 201 301 l Tel: 0120 244 4711 l Fax: 0120 253 7681 l Website: www.adobeindia.com
visit www.dqindia.com
600
5%
460 40%
482 40%
Export
40%
60%
60%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
60%
Source: DQ estimates
Senior management churn usually creates ripples in the market and Adobe India too went through it in FY11. Veterans like Sandeep Mehrotra and Shriram Krishnamachari moved on to be replaced by Umang Bedi as MD, sales and marketing for South Asia and Vineet Sood (moved in from Symantec) as director, channels and alliances for South Asia. Channel partners were angry because of the significant price disparity in Adobe products in the Indian and international stores. Creative Suite Premium sold for `1.10 lakh against `84,000 online. RANK
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Source: DQ estimates
In FY11, NetApp strengthened its Pathways program by investing in cloud service providers and appointed a cloud lead. It offered its storage technology to cloud providers like One Cloud by BSNL, TCS Ion), Reliance Communications, HCL, and Shyam Rao Vithal Cooperative Bank. Targeting vertical-wise penetration, it signed vertical-focused partners like Prithvi, TCS, and HCL for telecom; set-up a dedicated government vertical for handling 5 recent SDC wins.
624
2010-11
n $100 mn for expansion in Noida and Bengaluru n Notched up 200 patent applications from India office
July 31, 2011 | 111
THE DQ 200
Gemini Communications Focus on government and telecom sectors boosted the growth of this telecom infrastructure solutions provider. Foraying into the energy space, Gemini signed a contract with a telecom service provider for powering their towers through solar energy. It bagged a deal worth `11 crore from the Indian Navy for 6-8 months. Expecting 30-35% growth in FY12, Gemini plans to expand its offerings in the hospitality and healthcare sector. It had bagged some UC projects in India.
Revenue (` crore)
73%
Growth
600
RANK
24%
346
18%
279
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Source: DQ estimates
99
100%
Domestic
2010-11
n Acquired Rosy Blue Wireless, an African WiMax Co n Entered the UC market with projects in India
l Chairman: R Ram Kumar l Start-up Year: 1991 l Products & Services: IT and telecom services l Address: #1, Dr Ranga Road, Alwarpet, Chennai 600 018 l Employees: 3,000-3,500 l Tel: 044 2466 0570/0571 l Fax: 044 2499 5062 l Website: www.gcl.in
Mastek
Growth
100
18
996
-23
770
-24 583
97%
3% 2008-09
98%
Export
2%
Domestic
2009-10
98% Source: DQ estimates
The dip in revenue continued, but the company is hopeful that its business model will pay off as markets rebound for transformation deals. With that in mind, new partnerships with SI companies in UK for public sector programs were Mastek’s focus this year. Betting big on the insurance sector, Mastek acquired all the assets of US based SEG Software. Mastek announced a wage hike, which was close to 20% for the offshore employees and little over 3% for the onsite employees. Mastek continued investment in product development. RANK
2% 2010-11
n Acquired all assets of Glastonbury, Connecticut based SEG software n New partnerships with SI companies in UK
l CEO: Faisal Husain l Start-up Year: 1982 l Products & Services: IT services l Address: Mastek Ltd, SDF 4, Unit 106 Seepz, MIDC central road, Andheri East Mumbai 400 096 l Employees: 3,200+ l Tel: 022 6695 2222 l Fax: 022 6695 1331 l Website: www.mastek.com
L&T IES
50%
570
Revenue (` crore)
RANK
101
l CEO: Dr Keshab Panda l Start-up Year: 2007 l Products & Services: Engineering Services l Address: West Block, L&T Knowledge City, NH8, Ajwa-Waghodia Crossing, Vadodara 390 019 l Employees: 4,200+ l Tel : 0265 2454 000, 0265 245 1000 l Website: www.lnties.com
372 99%
2%
381
98%
1%
2%
2008-09
2009-10
96%
Export
4%
Domestic
Source: DQ estimates
With parent L&T identifying it as a key growth area, the new CEO Dr Keshab Panda carried out major transformation of L&T IES. Based on Booz Consulting’s portfolio analysis, it divided the entire business into a product cluster comprising of various product engineering areas and a process cluster comprising of plant and construction engineering. The earlier categorization of mechanical and embedded gave way to new vertical based divisions around this. Top leadership was also revamped with Dr Panda hiring in many ex-Satyam executives in frontline positions, while many corporate functions too saw new leaders. The company expects to grow by more than 50% this year too.
Growth
2010-11
n Saw a lot of leadership charges n Increased manpower by 50%
Revenue (` crore)
SunGard Technology India
Growth
One of the first companies to set up a product development base in India, way back in 1993, SunGard—the world’s largest privately held technology and services company, focusing on the entire financial services space, has so far kept a low profile. In the last 4 years, it has grown at 30% y-o-y and crossed the 3,000 people mark last year. It plans to reach 4,000 by the end of 2011. Apart from development, India is base to global professional services and support as well. The India sales team, formed 3 years back, won multiple contracts in banking, capital markets, insurance, and power trading space. RANK
l MD, sales and COO & Country Head, India : Atul Sareen and Akila Krishnakumar l Start-up Year: 1993 l Products & Services: Financial services solutions l Employees: 3,500 l Address: Divyasree Chambers, 1st Floor/3rd Floor, Langford Road, Bengaluru 560 025 l Tel: 080 2222 0501 l Website: www.sungard.com
112 | July 31, 2011
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569 Export
89%
Domestic
11%
Source: DQ estimates
102
2010-11
n Consolidated India delivery by creating 2 large centers in Pune n Won risk management solution contracts
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Facility UPS
DG
Datacentre UPS
IBMS
Energy Management Solutions
WANT TO BUILD A GREEN DATACENTRE ? Nikom - An ISO 9001 Company and member of IGBC (Indian Green Building Council-CII) has an integrated capability to design and build state-of-Art World class green Datacentres on a turnkey basis for large and medium enterprises. Having successfully designed, implemented, and executed various turnkey datacentre projects for enterprises with server farm space of 200 sq ft to 1500 sq. ft., Nikom has won â&#x20AC;&#x153; BEST-IN-CLASS â&#x20AC;&#x153; Award in Asia Pacific Japan Region for their significant contribution in the filed of Green Datacentres and Energy Management Solutions. Nikom InfraSolutions Pvt. Ltd. one of the Elite DC Partners of many leading global brands, have been winning consistently and delivering various prestigious Datacentre projects. All the Datacentres and Energy Management Solutions designed, and implemented by Nikom are with highest standards of project excellence, and technical expertise.
Turnkey Datacentre Implementation Projects. Physical Infrastructure Solutions - UPS, DG, Precision Cooling, IBMS, Civil, Electrical, Structured Passive Networking. Consultancy & Design for Datacentre Physical Infrastructure. Energy Management Solutions. Project Management of Datacentre Projects. Complete Physical Infrastructure Operation Datacentre. Datacentre Audits and Certification.
Nikom InfraSolutions Pvt. Ltd.
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SERVICES OFFERED ALL OVER INDIA
THE DQ 200
Revenue (` crore)
Sasken Communication Technologies
Growth
698
103
-18%
-5%
574
77%
546
73%
Export
23%
27%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
Source: DQ estimates
Not a memorable year for Sasken, especially when it sought solace in the fact that the revenue decline was less than the year before. The impact of ramp downs in Nokia (a key client), the closure of a center in Mexico and a one-off licensing with Spectrum (only in Q3) all played their part. However the addition of 11 new customers during Q4 indicated a better FY12. The JV with IDB also bagged a large order from a telecom tower company to provide energy management solutions to 5,000 towers across India. RANK
22%
71%
29%
2010-11
n Set up a Qualcomm-authorized test lab in San Diego n Kiran Karnik inducted into the Sasken board as director
l Chairman and CEO: Rajiv C Mody l Start-up Year: 1989 l Products & Services: Embedded product design l Address: 139/25 Ring Road, Domlur, Bengaluru 560 071 l Tel: 080 3989 1122 l Fax: 080 3981 3329 l Website: www.sasken.com
Numeric Power Systems
Growth
11%
104
3%
437
10%
535
480
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
One of the most successful home-grown UPS companies, Numeric, leveraged its strengths in BFSI during FY11 (evident from wins like RBS). It saw big wins from banks for ATM power back-ups. Out of the estimated 72,000 ATMs in the country, Numeric provided power back-up for almost 60,000 making it a clear leader in this space. The revenues were evenly spread across categories and verticals—wins like the `15 crore Karnataka School project for 20,000 online UPS sites bore ample testimony. RANK
2010-11
n 20% growth in KVA terms n Expertise in solar energy helped provide power continuity solutions to remote rural areas
l MD: R Chellappan l Start-up Year: 1984 l Products & Services: UPS & power back-up solutions l Address: No.5, Sir PS Siva Swamy Road, Mylapore, Chennai 600 004 l Tel: 044 2499 3266 l Fax: 044 2499 5760 l Website: www. numericups.com
AppLabs
12%
Pure-play testing industry being on the growth path augured well for comRANK panies like AppLabs. Putting behind recessionary FY10, AppLabs bounced back with positive growth. The company’s IP and innovation continues to be its differentiator. For instance, its offerings such as Enterprise Test Automation Platform (TAP) and Standardization-Centralization-Optimization-Review and Expand (SCORE Methodology) saw good connect with its customers. Nelson Hall—the leading analyst firm—rated AppLabs as the largest software pure-play testing services vendor in the world.
-3%
490
l Founder & CEO: Sashi Reddi l Start-up Year: 2001 l Products & Services: Software testing and consultancy l Address: Plot #83 & 84, Road #2, Banjara Hills, Hyderabad 500 034 l Employees: 2,500 l Tel: 040 2355 8000 l Fax: 040 2355 8111 l Website: www.applabs.com
477
Source: DQ estimates
105
533
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
n Acquired ValueMinds n Partnered with TurnKey Solutions, Compuware Gomez, and AutomatedQA
Prime Focus
15%
106
18%
520
453
354
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
3D conversion was the flavor of FY11—Prime Focus associated with Lucas Films for StarWars: Episode I, The Phantom of the Menace, Harry Potter, and with Warner Brothers for Deathly Hallows. Its digital content services group partnered with Star TV to transform broadcast operations to digital across all platforms through CLEAR—a hybrid cloud based solution. It also inked a strategic alliance with UTV Motion Pictures to service the entire production and post-production of all UTV films. RANK
28%
2010-11
DQ estimates based on three quarters of actual revenue
l Founder & Global CEO: Namit Malhotra l Start-up Year: 1997 l Products & Services: Digital VFX and post-production services l Address: Prime Focus House (India HQ), Linking Road, Khar (W), Mumbai 400 052 l Tel: 022 6715 5000 l Fax: 022 6715 5100 l Website: www.primefocusworld.com
114 | July 31, 2011
visit www.dqindia.com
n Opened facility in Chandigarh to expand 3D conversion capacity n PFT president, Sankaranarayanan made India CEO
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
Diebold India
22%
107
l CEO: Naresh Hosangady l Start-up Year: 1998 l Products & Services: Transaction systems, security products, and customer service l Address: Diebold Systems, 4th Floor C wing, Trade Start Bldg, Andheri Kurla Road, Andheri (E) Mumbai 400 059 l Employees: 1,000+ l Tel: 022 6677 4900 l Fax: 022 6677 4901 l Website: www.dieboldindia.com
OnMobile
423 376
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100% 2010-11
n Developed software for ATMs for the visually impaired n Ranked 15 on IAOP’s global outsourcing 100
Growth
14%
l CEO: Arvind Rao l Start-up Year: 2000 l Products & Services: Mobile VAS l Address: #26, Bannerghatta Road, JP Nagar, III Phase, Bengaluru 560 076 l Employees: 1,200 (worldwide) l Tel: 080 4180 2500 l Fax: 080 4180 2810 l Website: www.onmobile.com
QuEST Global Services QuEST reached a significant milestone in its growth as it secured a $60 RANK mn investment from Warburg Pincus, with a total valuation of the company at $365 mn that is about 3 times its forward revenue, setting a benchmark for the engineering services firms in India. Growth accelerated as QuEST bagged multiple contracts from large clients. These include a contract from the wing and pylon division of Airbus, a contract from Caterpillar to set up an offshore engineering center and the extension of an earlier master services agreement with Rolls Royce till 2015. It built a testing solution for some systems for Airbus A350.
109
l CEO: Ajit Prabhu l Start-up Year: 1997 l Products & Services: Engineering services l Employees: 2,000 l Address: QuEST Towers, No. 55 Whitefield Main Road, Mahadevpura, Bengaluru 560 048 l Tel: +080 4119 0900 l Fax: +080 4119 0901 l Website: www.quest-global.com
Synechron Technologies With growth rates of 51%, 33% and 39%, respectively, in the last 3 years, Synechron is having a dream run. It looks even more credible considering that its target segments—financial services and mortgage banking—were the most severely hit businesses in the previous 2 years. Apart from the traditional markets of North America, it expanded in Holland, Singapore, Canada and Abu Dhabi. Remarkable for Synechron was its 15% revenue earned in the internet and digital media space. Last year, it managed to win a banking client in India.
42% 33%
26%
Export
77%
74%
Domestic 70%
2008-09
2009-10
visit www.dqindia.com
2010-11
Revenue (` crore) Growth
64%
378
22%
515
12%
422
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Export
100%
2010-11
n Set up a dedicated engineering center n Manufacturing agreements with Airbus and Indo Schottle
51%
509
Growth
33% 39%
337
253 100%
Export
100%
100%
2008-09
l CEO: Faisal Husain l Start-up Year: 2001 l Products & Services: Software products, services & consulting l Address: Synechron IT Tower, MDC Knowledge Park, Kharadi, Pune 411 014 l Employees: 2,255 l Tel: 020 3051 3400 l Fax: 020 3051 3500 l Website: www.synechron.com
30%
n Partnered with Starfish Mobile for VAS in Africa n Launched ‘RCS phone book’ for social networking on mobiles
RANK
110
452
372 Source: DQ estimates
108
515
22%
Source: DQ estimates
OnMobile witnessed good growth in the domestic market (`3,905 mn of its total revenue as on March 2011), though the key focus is to expand into new geographic markets and increase its share of international revenues (1,467 mn as on March 2011). Acquisition of Dilithium Networks has helped it deliver 3G value added services. Through its partnership with Madison, it will now focus on multi-channel advertising and marketing platform which uses various channels (AdRBT, SMS, USSD, WAP, Video, and Audio). RANK
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
516
13%
Source: DQ estimates
One of India’s largest ATM vendors, Diebold found takers amongst both priRANK vate and PSU banks in FY11. It got a fresh order from Axis Bank to manage 1,100 ATMs for 2 years and also to provide 1,700 ATMs to State Bank of India with its full-function power-efficient models, D450 ATM and D422 CD, specially designed for India. This deal also included 1,000 cash dispensers, 600 full lobby machines, and 60 cash recyclers.
2009-10
2010-11
n Featured as a top employer in DQ-IDC Best Employer Survey n Significant expansion in US, India & London facilities
July 31, 2011 | 115
THE DQ 200
Epson India
27%
Growth
111
506
400
2%
312
100% 2008-09
100%
Domestic
2009-10
100% 2010-11
n 4 exclusive Epson Experience Zones launched n Targets `1,000 crore turnover by 2014
l Country Head: Eiji Kato l Start-up Year: 2000 l Products & Services: Printers and projectors, scanners l Address: 12th Floor, The Millenia, Tower A, No 1, Murphy Road, Ulsoor, Bengaluru 560 008 l Employees: 177 l Tel: 080 3051 5000 l Fax: 080 3051 5005 l Website: www.epson.co.in
Take Solutions
Growth
112
16%
8%
38%
366
506
340
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic 100%
Source: DQ estimates
Not just revenues, even net profits more than doubled (116% growth) for TAKE in FY11. The acquisition of UK based WCI Consulting Group, measures to improve headcount and productivity, and strategic partnerships with Cegedim Dendrite, CTX Life Sciences, Reliance Life Sciences, and DataMAX paid off. It ended the year with an order book of $70.8 mn, up 44% over last year. The addition of Matt Walker, EVP, supply chain and Mike Lewis, VP, sales further boosted Take’s North American fortunes. RANK
2010-11
n Named in the 2011 Supply & Demand Chain Executive 100 n Launched an advanced version of OneSCM
l President and CEO: Ram Yeleswarapu l Start-up Year: 2000 l Products & Services: Life Sciences, supply chain management, business process management, business intelligence l Address: 80/81, MBC Towers, 6th Floor, Alwarpet, Chennai 600 018 l Employees: 1,100 l Tel: 044 6696 4200 l Fax: 044 4216 9348 l Website: www.takesolutions.com
IBS Software
35%
113
502 18%
372 315 Source: DQ estimates
FY11 was good for IBS as it saw 46% increase in new businesses, 24 new RANK customers got signed and the company grew its clout in the transportation vertical. It did an impressive 62 implementations across the globe including Cathay Pacific, which signed a multi-million dollar contract to implement IBS’s new generation solution—iFly Staff. The company’s medium term objective is to sustain its current growth level and establish leadership in its 3 key airline areas—passenger, cargo, and flight operations.
2008-09
Sharp Business Systems India
25% 161%
400
visit www.dqindia.com
-94%
153
100% 2008-09
100% 2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
Sharp’s projectors, LCDs, MFDs and POS terminals, among others took off in FY11, but it bet big on its mobile handset business where it targeted the high-end segment. Twenty percent of its revenues came from its mobile components business where it supplied to various manufacturers. While it tied-up with Salora as an exclusive partner for home appliances, it planned to extend the relation to IT products too. Sharp also increased its channel strength through 7 distributors and expanded its retail footprint (500 retail outlets). l MD: Sunil K Sinha l Start-up Year: 1989 l Products & Services: Display information applications, copiers, printers, fax l Address: 214-221, Ansal Tower, 38 Nehru Place, New Delhi 110 019 l Tel: 011 4666 5555/5462 l Fax: 011 4666 5475 l Website: www.sbsil.com
2010-11
500
Growth
RANK
114
2009-10
n Appointed Rajiv Shah as CEO n Headcount grew by 21%
l CEO: Rajiv Shah l Start-up Year : 1997 l Products & Services: Solutions for travel, logistics, and transportation industries l Employees: 2,000 l Address: 5th Floor, NILA, Technopark Campus, Trivandrum 695 581 l Tel: 047 1270 0080 l Fax : 047 1270 0078 l Website: www.ibsplc.com
116 | July 31, 2011
Source: DQ estimates
Epson completed 20 years of its presence in India in FY11 by not just crossing `500 crore, but also being the #1 or #2 brand by market share in most categories it was present in. Dot matrix printers at 53%, inkjet AIOs at 14%, PoS printers at 52% and projectors at 14% bore ample testimony. To further enhance this base, Epson inroduced channel programs like nDimension and nSolution, launched E Cubed and Star outlets and reduced the cost of service by shifting its optical engine refurbishment center from Singapore to Bengaluru. RANK
28%
2010-11
n Planned turnover of `1,200 crore by FY12 n Unveiled mobile handsets ranging from `6,500-18,000
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Precision Air Conditioning
1
2
3
THE DQ 200
Steria India
Growth
115
664
-30%
7%
468
499
2009-10
2010-11
Source: DQ estimates
Even as Steria scaled up India operations, it hired 1,000 people and plans to hire 2,000 more this year. It managed to convince clients from Continental Europe to try the India model. Today, almost 10% of its workforce in India work for these clients EADS, Deutsche Bank, BNP, Telenor. The Europe-focused firm also decided to tap the Asian market with Singapore and India as the target geographies. It plans to reach ¼60-80 mn target in India in the next 3 years. It plans to focus on the public services market—its top vertical in Europe and India. RANK
17%
2008-09
n In partnership with Neology for RFID solutions for India n Targeting transport, healthcare, energy and security
l CEO: Mukesh Aghi l Start-up Year: 1989 l Products & Services: Business and technology consulting, IT implementation l Address: B-39, Sector 1, Noida, Uttar Pradesh 201 301 l Employees: 5,405 l Tel: 0120 408 5000 l Fax: 0120 253 1207 l Website: www.steria.co.in
LGS Global
27%
486
LGS Global, formerly Lanco Global Systems, had yet another good year, as its strategy of targeting India and emerging markets, paid off. It won multiple government contracts including biometrics based PDS contract from UP, a contract from Andhra Pradesh one for SAP implementation, a contract from Department of Space, and a contract from HMRI (Govt of Andhra Pradesh). Some other client wins included Dubai based Alsorayai Group, BSR Infratech, Methanex (Trinidad), Air Liquide, Fortune Art group, Ariba, Masco Contractor Services, etc.
29%
382
RANK
295
l MD: Rao Karusala l Products & Services: IT & BPO services l Address: 8-2-293/82/A/796/B, Road No 36 Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad 500 033 l Tel: 040 6699 0000 l Fax: 040 6699 4444 l Website: www.lgsglobal.com
n Entered Into an exclusive tieup with a Malaysian company n Got empaneled for R-APDRP project
Source: DQ estimates
116
2008-09
2010-11
Revenue (` crore)
Subex Systems
Growth
There was a marginal turnaround in FY11 following the debacle of FY10, though the silver lining was the growing share of products (up 4 points to 87%) in the Subex revenue mix. This was primarily thanks to its ROC platform that found many takers in FY11 especially in emerging markets like Middle East, South East Asia, Africa, Colombia, Ecuador, and Peru among others. In India, Subex ROC provided interconnect capability to Idea Cellular in partnership with IBM India. RANK
18%
573
2008-09
Fujitsu Consulting went for significant headcount addition, as it opened another new center in Pune. It plans to have 5,000 people by the end of 2011. Its new center will focus on specific verticals such as automobile, manufacturing, oil & gas, financial services, retail, healthcare, and logistics. Fujitsu Consulting India was certified with CMMI Level 3 certification. In the domestic market, it continues to pursue the SAP implementation space. However it has no immediate plans for integrating with Fujitsu India which sells hardware and infrastructure services in India.
visit www.dqindia.com
2009-10
2010-11
49%
Growth
RANK
services/consulting
483
481 18%
28%
323
273 97%
3% 2008-09
95%
Export
5%
Domestic
2009-10
94%
6%
Source: DQ estimates
Fujitsu Consulting India
l President: Rajeev Gupta l Products & Services: IT & BPO services l Employees : 4,000 l Address: A-15, MIDC Technology Park, Talawade, Pune 412 114 l Tel: 020 2769 0001, 020 2769 2923/24 l Website: www.fujitsu.com/in/
4%
463
n Ex-Idea CEO Sanjeev Aga joined Subex board n Awarded Global Telecom Business Innovation Award 2011
l CEO: Subash Menon l Start-up Year: 1992 l Products & Services: Telecom software, OSS, BSS l Address: Subex, Adarsh Tech Park, Deverabisanahalli, Outer Ring Road, Bengaluru 560 037 l Tel: 080 6659 8700 l Fax: 080 6696 3333 l Website: www.subexworld.com
118
-19%
Source: DQ estimates
117
118 | July 31, 2011
2009-10
2010-11
n With significant ramp-up target, it strengthened HR by hiring industry veteran Anuj Kumar to head HR
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
Kingston India
37% 32%
RANK
l Vice President (APAC): Scott Chen l Start-up Year: 2006 l Products & Services: Memory module, flash memory card, flash USB drive, SSD, and card reader l Address: 808, Palm Spring Center, Above Croma, Link Road, Malad West, Mumbai 400 064 l Employees: 10+ l Tel: 022 4223 0300 l Fax: 022 4223 0399 l Website: www.kingston.com/india
330
100% 2008-09
100%
Domestic 100%
2009-10
2010-11
n Offered DataTraveler Mini Fun 4GB in India n Rolled out the ‘Assemble your Own Gaming Machine’ in 5 cities
AMD India AMD tried to regain its lost market share from Intel through several launches throughout FY11—a new platform called Accelerated Processing Unit (APU), 4/6-core processors (Lisbon), 8/12-core (Magny-Cours), 12/16-core (Interlagos) and not to forget the Fusion processors—Zacate and Ontario. To support these launches, AMD rolled out the SMART channel program for its SI partners and system builders and added customer service centers in 65 cities (in addition to the existing 51) in partnership with Accel Frontline Services. RANK
120
l MD: Ravi Swaminathan l Start-up Year: 1999 l Products & Services: Microprocessors l Address: Universal Trade Tower, 2nd Floor, Suite no 17, Sector 49, Sohna Road, Gurgaon, Haryana 122 101 l Tel: 0124 469 6000 l Fax: 0124 469 6177 l Website: www.amd.com/in
7%
l Director: Anil Mhaske l Start-up Year: 1993 l Products & Services: Distributors IT hardware solutions, computer products and peripherals l Address: 637/A, Chandraprabhu, Near Hotel Rutugandh, Deccan Gymkhana, Pune 411 004 l Employees: 529 l Tel: 020 3021 7777 l Fax: 020 2553 6552 l Website: www.datacare.in
Western Digital India
435
12%
Export
93%
88%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
7%
93%
2010-11
n Hyderabad R&D team played key role in Fusion development n Netbooks and laptops traction
Revenue (` crore)
44%
Growth
432 9%
RANK
121
5%
2%
415
405
Data Care Corporation Dell and retail focus were the twin growth catalysts for Data Care in FY11. Dell contributed 33% of revenues and `48 crore came from online business alone, through Dell Foods and Croma BTO Centers. Continuing its focus on retail through Dell Exclusive and HCL Exclusive Retails, Data Care intends to open Samsung exclusive showrooms in Pune. FY11 also saw new operations from Nagpur, Aurangabad, Nashik, and Kolhapur and a service center for Acer at Ratnagiri.
275
300
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
100%
Domestic
2010-11
n Founded DCC Computer Institute in association with Pune University, ICIT & MKCL n Planned new service centers
Revenue (` crore)
152%
Growth
Western Digital’s acquisition of Hitachi Global Storage Technologies was the highlight for FY11. Also, with focus on strengthening channel networks, it appointed Redington (component + branded products), Global Infonet (branded) and Ingram Micro (component) as national distributors. FY11 was also a year of new products. It launched what it called the world’s highest capacity hard drive—the Caviar Green 3TB. Also, initiatives were taken to extend the unique WD Express doorstep post-sales service to Facebook and Twitter, especially in India.
Source: DQ estimates
250
Source: DQ estimates
119
Source: DQ estimates
India was identified as a key market to help achieve the target of $100 mn in sales. The appointment of Ingram Micro for its DRAM business and Digicare for after-sales support and services were made hence. With 60% of India sales comprising flash and DRAM, focus was also on the SSD business. Neoteric was specifically partnered with for this purpose. Armed with a complete range of offerings, the SSD business grew by 6% within a couple of quarters. On the flip side, parallel imports and consignment thefts plagued Kingston partners like HCLI, Shreepati Computech, and Vishal Video.
453
Growth
431
RANK
122
l Sr Director: Khwaja Saifuddin l Start-up Year: 2003 l Products & Services: Storage products’ manufacturing l Address: 205-207, Ansal Tower, 38, Nehru Place, New Delhi 110 019 l Tel: 011 4715 6700 l Fax: 011 2646 2657 l Website: www.wdc.com
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
visit www.dqindia.com
126 100% 2008-09
100% 2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
36%
171
2010-11
n Brought India operations directly under regional HQ n Launched its flagship HD Media Player—WD TV Live Hub
July 31, 2011 | 119
THE DQ 200
Tata Elxsi
Growth
123
4%
419
2008-09
l CEO & MD: Madhukar Dev l Start-up Year: 1989 l Products & Services: IT services, engineering services, VFX services l Address: ITBP Road, Whitefield, Bengaluru 560 048 l Employees: 4,000 l Tel: 080 2297 9123 l Fax: 080 2841 1474 l Website: www.tataelxsi.com
-7%
7%
388
416
Source: DQ estimates
Though its SI and support business improved its turnover and profits (contributed `58 crore), Tata Elxsi focused on growing its professional services to ensure better margins. Through visual computing labs, the overseas VFX studio set up at Santa Monica near Hollywood commenced projects for several Hollywood productions. It also built capability in its US and Mumbai studios, to deliver 3D stereoscopic content related work. The industrial design segment focused on tapping the Asian market. RANK
2009-10
2010-11
n Nominated for the prestigious Femtocell awards in 2011 n Signed MoU with A Squared Entertainment for a global JV
Revenue (` crore)
Financial Technologies
Growth
642
124
20%
-47%
406
339
2008-09
Source: DQ estimates
Financial Technologies Group joined hands with Microsoft to support nextgen financial services solutions over the cloud architecture, pioneering creation of cloud based financial markets to enable financial inclusion in India. Termed as the ‘year of execution’, 3 international exchanges went live in FY11—SMX in Singapore, GBOT in Mauritius and BFX in Bahrain. Product-wise, ODIN surpassed the 600,000 license mark while Atom processed over 6.4 mn IVR transactions on its platform. RANK
-52%
2009-10
2010-11
n Joined hands with Options Industry Council to increase financial literacy in India
l Chairman: Jignesh Shah l Start-up Year: 1995 l Products & Services: Financial technology solutions and online trading platforms l Address: CTS No. 256 & 257, Suren Road, Chakala, Andheri (East), Mumbai 400 093 l Tel: 022 6649 7000 l Fax: 022 6649 7151 l Website: www.ftindia.com
Revenue (` crore)
Accel Limited
46%
Growth
125
396 2%
274
2008-09
l CEO: NR Panicker l Start-up Year: 1995 l Products & Services: IT Infrastructure, enterprises software services, warranty management services l Address: 75, Nelson Manickam Road, Aminjikarai, Chennai 600 029 l Tel: 044 4225 2000 l Fax: 044 2374 1271 l Website: www.accel-india.com
Ness Technologies Citi Venture Capital International is acquiring Israel based Ness Technologies for about $307 mn. The company which has 6,900 employees worldwide, has its delivery centers in Bengaluru, Navi Mumbai, Chennai, Hyderabad, Pune with approximately 3,000 employees. After a flat 2009, Ness India went back on its hiring spree in H1 2011 and the year is expected to see the largest hiring ever in India. Ness India is encashing on healthcare projects ever since the US healthcare reforms bill was passed into a law in March last year. RANK
-1%
271
Source: DQ estimates
While group revenues crossed the `500 crore mark in FY11, the bulk of it (`411 crore) came from Accel Frontline. It won its largest order ever (`60 crore) wherein its Dubai operations closed a deal with a leading Middle East airline for data center infrastructure implementation. Amidst stiff competition from Wipro, IBM, HP and HCL, Accel Frontline also bagged a `23.5 crore greenfield data center deal with a steel major. It also secured 2 large managed services contracts in telecom. RANK
2009-10
2010-11
n Warranty division tied up with Beetel and Gigabyte n Expansion in Middle East and Africa
27%
-3%
2%
385
382
391
l Interim Chairman of the Board: Dr Satyam Cherukuri l Start-up Year: 1999 l Products & Services: Software services l Address: No 33, 6th Block, 17th H Main Road, Koramangala, Bengaluru 560 095 l Tel: 080 4196 1000 l Fax: 080 4196 1000 l Website: www.ness.com
120 | July 31, 2011
visit www.dqindia.com
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Export
100%
Source: DQ estimates
126
2010-11
n Signed $6 mn contract with Loyalty Partner Solutions n Planned to hire 1,000 employees in 2011
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Knowledge Partner
An Initiative of :
INDIA JAPAN GLOBAL PARTNERSHIP SUMMIT 5th, 6th & 7th September, 2011 Tokyo Japan Supported by: The Governments from India and Japan & Apex Business organizations
WHERE PARTNERSHIP MEETS PERFORMANCE IJGPS 2011 is envisioned as a "Summit" of two great civilizations: "India & Japan" where various leaders of the societies of both nations can interact in a productive environment to evolve a Micro Road Map for the Macro Vision which exists in the form of India-Japan Global Partnership.
WHERE VISION MEETS WISDOM
Hon. Yoshiro Mori Honorary Chairman: IJGPS Former Prime Minister (Japan)
H.E. Yukio Hatoyama Chairman : IJGPS Former Prime Minister (Japan)
Shri Sam Pitroda Co-Chairman : IJGPS Advisor to Prime Minister (India)
H.E. Shinzo Abe Co-Chairman : IJGPS Former Prime Minister (Japan)
Shri Vibhav Kant Upadhyay Founder & Director General : IJGPS ŚĂŝƌŵĂŶ ͗ /ŶĚŝĂ ĞŶƚĞƌ &ŽƵŶĚĂƟŽŶ
SUPPORTED BY Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communication
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Nippon Keidanren
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism
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For More Details Log onto: www.indiajapansummit.org Intellectual Partner
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For Registration Inquiries Contact Sarfraz Patel: +91 9833487628 | +91 22 42081754 / 1751 | Email: participation@indiajapansummit.org For Sponsorship Opportunities Contact Ramesh Chetwani at +91 9820228030 / +91 22 42081702 / 1720 | Email: sponsorship@inkbusinessmedia.com
THE DQ 200
Maxtone Electronics
Growth
127
17%
-5%
400
382
341
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
100% 2010-11
n Awarded by Sony for exporting the highest number of laptops to tier-1 cities in Malaysia
Fortune Marketing
17%
Growth
Towards the fag-end of FY10, Fortune ventured into the security and surveillance space by expanding its ‘Enter’ brand of products. The business flourished to generate `51 crore revenue in FY11. Acknowledging its expertise, Canon appointed Fortune as the ND for its surveillance cameras in FY11. Not just Canon, even Seagate (both hard drives and surveillance products), Norton (now exclusive) and PNY (flash drives) ensured a healthy topline of `331 crore for its distribution business. RANK
128
381
23% 20%
327
265
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
FCS Software Solutions
40% Revenue (` crore)
FCS software maintained 40% plus growth for the 2nd year in succession. After being listed in Luxembourg Stock Exchange through a GDR the previous year, the company is looking at raising `100 crore through preferential allotment of shares in India. Last year, it launched a mobile application division, partially through an acquisition. Its decision to open a subsidiary in the Middle East the previous year proved to be a good one, as FCS bagged an infrastructure management contract in that market, spread over 3 years—for data center optimization.
Growth
RANK
-7%
380
43%
271
190 Source: DQ estimates
129
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
n Opened new Int’l Development Center in Noida EZ n Entered into agreement with Dewas Udyog
l Chairman & MD: Dalip Kumar l Start-up Year: 1993 l Products & Services : IT consulting, e-learning & digital consulting, application support & infrastructure management services l Address: FCS House, Plot #83, NSEZ, Noida Dadri Road, Phase II, Noida 201 305 l Tel: 0120 463 5920 l Fax: 0120 463 5941 l Website: www.fcsltd.com
Zenith Infotech
20%
Revenue (Rs crore)
l CEO: Akash Saraf l Start-up Year: 1996 l Products & Services: Managed service infrastructure, DR and backup services, virtual help desk, business continuity solutions l Address: Zenith Grande, 30 MIDC Central Road, Andheri (East), Mumbai 400 093 l Employees: 1,014 l Tel: 022 2837 7300 l Fax: 022 2830 1960 l Website: ww.zenithinfotech.com
visit www.dqindia.com
Growth
375
40%
313
97%
223 100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Export
100% Source: DQ estimates
While rest of the Indian offshore vendors still focus on ‘Fortune 1000’, Zenith Infotech has grown by addressing the SMB space quite successfully. It drew from the benefits of the investment of `200 crore made in ‘PROUD’, its own cloud platform, as it bagged nearly 300 new clients. With more than 2,000 channel partners, the US (85%) continued to be the company’s prime contributor. Zenith is a company to watch out for, as it has been able to crack the cloud proposition in a developed market quite well.
130
100% 2010-11
n To expand network in Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Bihar & Kerala n Generated `23 crore from Norton business
l CEO: Manoj Gupta l Start-up Year: 1994 l Products & Services: Hard drives, storage, flash memory, peripherals, LAN products, surveillance products, anti-virus l Address: 201-202, Geodore House, 51-52, Nehru Place, New Delhi 110 019 l Employees: 250 l Tel: 011 2641 4468 l Fax: 011 2646 2248 l Website: www.fortune-it.com
RANK
Source: DQ estimates
l CEO: Champak Raj Gurjar l Start-up Year: 1985 l Products & Services: IT services l Address: Unit 414, Creative Industrial Estate, NM Joshi Marg, Lower Parel (East), Mumbai 400 011 l Employees: 128 l Tel: 022 2301 1434 l Fax: 022 2300 1370 l Website: www.maxtone.com
122 | July 31, 2011
Domestic
Source: DQ estimates
Some things remained unchanged in FY11—key principals like Microsoft, Intel, and Sony still accounted for 80% of Maxtone’s revenues and 70% of it still came from the West. New things happened too—Maxtone launched its own offerings (Maxtone KPC-HD keyboard PC, All in One, Netbooks) and extended its existing relationships with Sony (pendrives, laptops), Microsoft (FPP) and Intel (high-end products). Result: it was recognized as the largest sub-distributor for Microsoft. Maxtone now plans to increase penetration in class B & C cities. RANK
2010-11
n Opened 3 offices in the US n Plans to focus on cloud services more
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
131
l CEO: Anand Swaminathan l Start-up Year: 1994 l Products & Services: Physical security solutions l Address: Zicom Electronics Security Systems, 501 5th Floor, C Block, Imperial Tower, Commercial Complex, Naraina Vihar, New Delhi 110 028 l Tel: 011 3256 3811 l Fax: 011 2577 8136 l Website: www.zicom.com
Omnitech InfoSolutions For Omnitech, M&As ensured growth as well as a 36% net profit increase. The $9 mn acquisition of Netherlands based Avensus for security solutions reinforced European business. The partnership with EIS, a Rogers Group company helped offer DR/BCP services in Africa and Mauritius. The joint venture with Attiya Services ensured more BFSI wins (50% revenues)—34 banks opted for Omnitech services to update their RTGS model. FY11 also saw the launch of end-toend managed services, OBTAF (test automation framework), and market data services.
Growth
373
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
72% Revenue (` crore)
373
Growth
26% 31%
217
23%
172 21%
Export
79%
Domestic
22% 78%
2009-10
77% 2010-11
n Opened new domestic offices and globally in Hong Kong. n Scouting for $25 mn acquisition in Europe and US.
Unisys India
19%
133
311 260 100%
8% 2008-09
l MD: Kumar Prabha l Start-up Year: 2004 l Products & Services: IT Services l Address: 111/112 Solitaire Corporate Park, Andheri-Ghatkopar Link Road, Andheri (E), Mumbai 400 093 l Employees: 4,200 including contractors l Tel: 022 6668 1800 l Fax: 022 6668 1801 l Website: www.unisys.co.in
92%
2009-10
Export
88%
Domestic
12%
Source: DQ estimates
Major milestone for Unisys was the opening of the terminal 3 Airport in Delhi for which it was the master systems integrator. However not being able to gain an entry into India’s UID progam was a disappointment. Unisys is a major player in identity solutions and implemented many national identity programs. In India some of its major customers are SBI, ICICI Bank, Air India, and Videocon Wireless. Apart from its India delivery center, it is also looking at sourcing talent for global operations.
370
20%
RANK
2010-11
n Grew UGSI headcount by approximately 25% in 2010 n Partnered with BMC software to deliver cloud solutions
Revenue (Rs crore)
15%
Growth
An emphatic Q4 brought Mediaman back into the picture with the southern region (45%) and the telecom sector (60%) being the prime contributors. Demand for smartphones, mobile phone accessories, high capacity storage products (8 GB, 16 GB, 64 GB) and MP3/MP4 players led the revival, while Bravish and Transcend flash products continued to add to the topline. Security and networking for SMEs also saw major traction. The corporate gifting segment witnessed major client wins, such as ONGC. RANK
134
l MD & CEO: Dushyant Mehta l Start-up Year: 1987 l Products & Services: Distribution of IT hardware, components, peripherals, laptops and mobile accessories, anti-virus solutions l Address: 2nd Floor, Vidyarthi Bhavan, Tribhuvan Road, Mumbai 400 004 l Employees: 287 l Tel: 022 4344 1111 l Fax: 022 2387 7418 l Website: www.mediamangroup.com
visit www.dqindia.com
369
10% 15%
292
321
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
Mediaman Infotech
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
100% 2010-11
n Anand Swaminathan took over as CEO n Introduced Zicom Security-asa-Service (SaaS)
2008-09
l MD: Atul Hemani l Start-up Year: 1987 l Products & Services: Business solutions software development and testing services, SI, distribution l Address: Omnitech House, A-13, Cross Road No 5, Kondivita Road, Marol, MIDC, Andheri (East) Mumbai 400 093. l Employees: 1,128 l Tel: 022 4095 6666 l Fax: 022 4095 6565 l Website: www.omnitechglobal.com
-29%
376
RANK
132
40%
528
Source: DQ estimates
Strategic restructuring was the focus at Zicom. After divesting its SI business to Schneider Electric, it moved into high-growth telecom infrastructure security having recurring service revenue. It set up a new subsidiary to provide managed security services to telecom infrastructure providers for their base tower stations. It also renewed its focus on retail business by primarily leveraging on the IT distribution channel—Zicom retail products got merged into Zicom Electronic Security Systems. RANK
Revenue (` crore)
Source: DQ estimates
Zicom Electronic Security Systems
2010-11
n Tie-up with SMC, a Taiwanese OEM manufacturer n To concentrate on security business
July 31, 2011 | 123
THE DQ 200
Autodesk India
28%
349 9%
135
l Vice President & MD: Rajiv Nair l Start-up Year: 1982 l Products & Services: Software for architecture, engineering,
273
251
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
100%
Domestic
2010-11
n Mumbai Monorail used Autodesk design capabilities n AutoCAD Web Service—free app for Apple and android
construction, buildings, infrastructure, manufacturing, media & entertainment & general design (AutoCAD and AutoCAD LT) l Address: Unit #406, Rectangle 1 (4th Floor), D-4, Saket District Center, New Delhi 110 017 l Employees: 105 l Tel: 011 4607 7211 l Fax: 011 4607 7298 l Website: www.autodesk.in
Revenue (` crore)
18%
Growth
Major wins happened for Cybage in FY11 in verticals like media (20% contribution to topline), retail (16%), and travel (12%). In the travel space, it bagged some large deals from US based travel agencies for developing technology platforms for them. In the retail space, the company could generate business by providing end-to-end retail solutions to clients in the European market. Since it had 90% repeat customers, Cybage was able to extract 2-5% more from them (y-o-y) and that helped boost the topline. RANK
136
34%
278 94%
6% 2008-09
348
6%
294 95%
5%
Export
Domestic
2009-10
95%
Source: DQ estimates
Cybage Software
5%
2010-11
n Won the ‘Best Mature Workforce Practices Award’ n CEO Arun Nathani awarded ‘Best Industrialist’ of Pune
l CEO: Arun Nathani l Start-up Year: 1995 l Products & Services: IT/ITes specializing in OPD l Address: Cybage Towers, Survey No 13A/1+2+3/1, Vadgaon Sheri, Pune 411 014 l Employees: 3,711 l Tel: 020 6604 1700 l Fax: 020 6604 1701 l Website: www.cybage.com
McAfee India
Growth
137
8%
295
54%
46% 2008-09
49%
Export
51%
Domestic
2009-10
CommScope Systimax
l MD: Natarajan Viswanathan l Start-up Year: 1996 l Products & Services: Structured cabling, intelligent network solutions l Address: 3rd Floor, KHR House, 11/2 Palace Road, Bengaluru 560 052 l Employees: 1,450 l Tel: 080 4015 0102 l Fax: 080 4112 4049 l Website: www.commscope.com
visit www.dqindia.com
47%
53% 2010-11
19% -7%
291
320
270
Source: DQ estimates
Following the acquisition of Commscope by the Carlyle Group, it now operates under the Andrew brand which provides carrier wireless solutions and Systimax and Uniprise which offer enterprise solutions. With 17% market share, Systimax was the #3 structured cabling vendor in India in FY11. The additional investment it made on an efficient cabling infrastructure as well as its increased focus on its channel partners helped. It also shifted to the application based systems and came out with solutions for its users to make changes in planning, deployments, and re-deployments.
138
341
n Launched McAfee Family Protection, for children n Launched cloud security platform
l Director, alliances, channels & mid market: Ambarish Deshpande l Start-up Year: 1987 l Products & Services: Security software & services, R&D l Address: 782 and 882, Solitaire Park Building No 8, Chakala, Opp Hotel Mirador, Guru Hargovindji Marg, Andheri Ghatkopar Link Road, Andheri (E), Mumbai 400 093 l Tel: 022 4029 1300 l Fax: 022 4029 1301 l Website: www.mcafee.com
RANK
4%
11%
328
Source: DQ estimates
Though it got acquired by Intel in FY11, McAfee will continue to develop and sell under its own brand. It strengthened its channel by launching SMB specialization within the McAfee Security Alliance program allowing partners to address SMBs. The Accredited Channel Engineer (ACE) training for managed partners and SMBs followed suit. McAfee joined hands with Brocade to deliver network security solutions through joint channel partners. The WaveSecure acquisition for mobile solutions, and the Riverbed partnership for WAN optimization also helped. RANK
124 | July 31, 2011
Source: DQ estimates
Despite competitors like Luxology starting to make inroads, Autodesk still reigned supreme in India in FY11, thanks to its ‘democratizing design’ strategy paying off across segments like architecture, engineering, construction, manufacturing, and media & entertainment. In a significant development that boosted its user base, Autodesk signed an MoU with AICTE and Ministry of Education that enabled students and registered faculty members of engineering colleges to download Autodesk software free from the AICTE portal. RANK
2008-9
2009-10
2010-11
n Bagged a project from Seven Hills Hospital n Majority business came from South and West
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
R Systems International The decline in BFSI revenues post-slowdown as well as significant customer losses in European BPO in 2009, led to the overall topline decline in FY11. The 9 mn GBP acquisition of Computaris (UK) in the telecom space, offset some of these losses. Telecom accounted for 25% of its revenues. R Systems aligned its sales team across 5 verticals including BFSI, media and telecom, healthcare, security, manufacturing and logistics. It also started amalgamating 2 of its subsidiaries in Singapore.
Revenue (` crore) Growth
328
RANK
-5%
-2%
310
305
139
5%
5%
2008-09
l CEO: Satinder Singh Rekhi l Start-up Year: 1993 l Products & Services: Software product development & BPO services l Address: C 40, Sector 59, Noida 201 307 l Employees (India): 1,600+ l Tel: 0120 430 3500 l Fax: 0120 258 7123 l Website: www.rsystems.com
95%
92%
Export
Domestic
2009-10
8%
2010-11
n Won a second contract for its retail lending suite n Appraised at SEI CMMI Level 5 (Ver 1.2)
Microland
25%
2008-09
l CEO: Pradeep Kar l Start-up Year: 1989 l Products & Services: RIMS, IT modernization, tech-support services l Address: 1B, Ecospace, Belandur, Outer Ring Road, Bengaluru 560 103 l Tel: 080 3918 0000 l Fax: 080 3918 0044 l Website: www.microland.com
l Sales Head, India: Sunil Grewal l Start-up Year: 2005 l Products & Services: Hardware l Address: GIGABYTE Technology India, B-411, 4th Floor, BSEL Tech Park, Plot No 39/5 & 39/5A Opp Vashi Railway Station, Vashi, Navi Mumbai 400 705 l Employees: 35 l Tel: 022 4063 3222 l Fax: 022 4063 3223 l Website: www.gigabyte.in
Tata Interactive Systems Tata Interactive Systems registered a growth of 50% on its 20th birthday and acquired 2 major clients. It entered the Indian school segment with the launch of CLASSEDGE, an integrated learning solution with an initial investment of `100 crore from Tata industries. The company is aiming at gaming and mobile content generation along with applications development. Its CSR was recognized with Genpact Nasscom Social Innovation Honors 2010, for its contribution to the remediation of learning disabilities.
visit www.dqindia.com
218
169
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100% 2010-11
n Accel Frontline for management of exclusive service centers n Transition to direct shipment model from Q2
46%
Growth
281 19%
21%
193
162 20%
21%
Export
80%
79%
Domestic
2008-09 l CEO: Sanjaya Sharma l Start-up Year: 1990 l Products & Services: E-learning solutions and consulting l Address: 4th Floor Leela Business Park, Andheri Kurla Road, Andheri East Marol, Mumbai 400 059 l Employees: 554 l Tel: 022 6643 8000 l Fax: 022 6643 8800 l Website: www.tatainteractivesystems.com
35% 294 29%
50%
RANK
142
2010-11
Growth
RANK
141
2009-10
n Appointed by Microsoft as a LAR in India
GIGABYTE Technology India Channel incentive programs seem to have paid off well for motherboard major Gigabyte in FY11, with an outstanding 37% consolidated revenue growth in Q3 resulting in an excellent year. With over 85% of its business being driven by channels, the ‘5 Million Salebration Program’ in Q2, proved to be a huge success with registration of over 2,000 resellers. Gigabyte is concentrated especially in Andhra Pradesh, North East, Bihar, Chattisgarh, Jharkhand, Orissa, Rajasthan, Tamil Nadu, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, and West Bengal.
241
Source: DQ estimates
230
301
Source: DQ estimates
140
17%
5%
2009-10
22%
78%
Source: DQ estimates
The global partnership with Changebase AOK helped Microland deliver a differentiated value proposition in the growing market for remediation requirements for migrations to Windows 7. It also partnered with Sybase India to enable enterprises to support their growing mobile workforce. The focus was on automating its infrastructure services offerings, and to accelerate the growth of IMS further in the US. Bala Palamadai was appointed as EVP, international sales and PNSV Narasimhan as EVP and chief people officer. RANK
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Source: DQ estimates
95%
2010-11
n Won Brandon Hall Learning Award for consecutive year n ’Graphic Novel’ won APEX 2010 award
July 31, 2011 | 125
THE DQ 200
Jupiter International
Growth
143
260
2%
5%
280
274
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100% 2010-11
n Second optical media unit operational at Baddi, HP n Plans to manufacture Blu-ray discs Revenue (` crore)
Red Hat India
22%
Growth
Red Hat India launched Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6.0 that helped it woo a number of UNIX users in FY11, among others. The company also changed its leader with Anuj Kumar assuming charge as country general manager in place of veteran Nandu Pradhan. Through its 70 channel partners across 27 cities including Efensys, Embee, Softcell, Integra, Ingram Micro, etc, Red Hat made inroads into the mid-market segment in non-metros.
228
RANK
144
278
12%
203 17%
18%
Export
16%
83%
82%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
Source: DQ estimates
l CEO: Alok Garodia l Start-up Year: 1990 l Products & Services: Marketing & distribution of IT hardware & peripheral, manufacturing PV cells, after-sales support l Address: Unnayanam, 20 A, Ashutosh Chowdhury Avenue, Kolkata 700 019 l Employees: 522 l Tel: 033 4015 9000 l Fax: 033 4015 9037 l Website: www.jil-jupiter.com
84% 2010-11
n Partnered Mindtree in the UID project for JBoss n Launched cloud solutions
l Country General Manager: Anuj Kumar l Start-up Year: 2000 l Products & Services: Provider of Linux, virtualization, and open source technology l Address: B 304, B Wing, Delphi Building, Hiranandani Business Park, Powai, Mumbai 400 076 l Employees: 250+ l Tel: 022 3987 8888 l Fax: 022 3987 8899 l Website: www.redhat.com
Comviva India
25%
145
275 33%
220 165 Source: DQ estimates
The credit for Comviva’s performance should go to the booming VAS market RANK and the company’s focus towards mobile messaging, financial, and lifestyle services. It continued gaining traction from non-airtel accounts, from partnerships with GTech and Sangeeta in Bangladesh to provide mobile content services, and Orange Jordan in the Kingdom for CRBT services. It recently won a 5-year deal for providing VAS across airtel’s operations in 16 African countries. However the talks about Bharti seeking buyers for its 75% stake in Comviva could jinx its future.
2008-09
l CEO: Manoranjan ‘Mao’ Mohapatra l Start-up Year: 1999 l Products & Services: Integrated VAS, managed services l Address: A-26, Infocity, Sector-34, Gurgaon, Haryana 122 001 l Employees: 1,050 l Tel: 0124 481 9000 l Fax: 0124 481 9777 l Website: www.comviva.com
Zenith Computers
2009-10
2010-11
n Won the Golden Peacock Award for Innovation 2011 for its AVAN platform n Over 550 mn mobile subscribers
Growth
-5%
325
146
l MD: Raj Saraf l Start-up Year: 1980 l Products & Services: Desktops, laptops, smartstyle PC, All-in-One PC l Address: Zenith Grande, 30 MIDC Central Road, Andheri (East), Mumbai 400 093 l Employees: 600 l Tel: 022 2837 7300 l Fax: 022 2836 4859 l Website: www.zenithpc.com
visit www.dqindia.com
-13%
310
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
270
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
Revenues continued moving south, though there was a marginal rise in profits in FY11. No new products were launched. There were rumors about the future of one of the India’s earliest PC vendors; of it trying to sell off its desktop and laptop business to Kolkata based RP Infosystem along with its PC manufacturing plant in Goa. The sell-off move was attributed to Zenith’s increasing focus on its software business. Though the company was quick to scoff at such rumors, the market awaits some positive news from Raj Saraf in FY12. RANK
126 | July 31, 2011
Source: DQ estimates
The decrease in demand for desktops affected Jupiter, especially its Frontech line (own products) of business that grew by just `2 crore, even though it added memory cards and more variants of UPS and cabinet to its existing offerings. The distribution business fared marginally better (plus `5 crore), thanks to new principals like ASRock appointing Jupiter as their national distributor for motherboards across India, and its spread of 2,000 partners across 350 locations, especially C and D class cities. RANK
3%
2010-11
n Increased dealer outlets to more than 850 n Disappointing H2 with more than 30% decline from H1
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
Revenue (` crore)
Nucleus Software
Growth
329
147
89%
11% 2008-09
The strategic investments, new business forays and synergetic inorganic initiatives clearly helped Valuepoint boost its portfolio, and ultimately the topline, during FY11. It acquired a couple of start-ups—A2SIX, a KPO focused on legal domain and Dirt, an electronic forensic services company, besides taking a stake in D-VoiS, a wireless broadband player. While large turnkey projects and big SI engagements remained key growth drivers, the acquisitions clearly diversified Valuepoint’s service offerings in FY11.
148
l CEO: RS Shanbag l Start-up Year: 1991 l Products & Services: IT infrastructure management solutions and services l Employees: 1,300 l Address: No 66, Opp Oracle Lexington, St Johns Wood Road, Koramangala, Bengaluru 560 029 l Tel: 080 6626 6000 l Fax: 080 6626 6001 l Website: www.valuepoint.in
270
87%
Export
13%
Domestic
2009-10
85%
15%
2010-11
n Strengthened its global partners’ network n Got a project from the Philippines Business Bank
Valuepoint Systems RANK
-8%
292
Revenue (` crore)
76%
Growth
270
-10%
171
-11%
153
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100% 2010-11
n Invested in ThoughtNet, an education services company n Set a target of $100mn in 2 years
Google India
53%
149
l VP India, sales & operations: Rajan Anandan l Start-up Year: 2004 l Products & Services: Software and application development l Address: No 3, RMZ Infinity Tower E, Old Madras Road, 3rd, 4th, and 5th Floors, Bengaluru 560 016 l Tel: 080 6721 8989 l Fax: 080 5692 9100 l Website: www.google.co.in
6%
162 100%
171 100%
Export
95%
Domestic
2008-9
2009-10
5%
Source: DQ estimates
Rajan Anandan, ex-Microsoft and Dell veteran took over as VP, India sales & marketing; Android phones made their impact; Chrome grabbed market share from IE, even as the company became more aggressive on selling enterprise apps and partnered with various solution providers and carriers such as Tata Comm. It signed a landmark deal for telecasting IPL matches live on YouTube. But Orkut lost market share to Facebook. Google announced its intent to double its R&D headcount which is estimated to be around 400 of its 2,000 strong workforce in India.
261
RANK
2010-11
n India cloud client base crossed 1 lakh n WebP developed with key inputs from India R&D
GlobalLogic India
42%
150
l CEO: Peter Harrison l Start-up Year: 2000 l Products & Services: Outsourced product engineering l Address: B-34/1, Sector 59, Noida, UP 201 301 l Employees: 5,500 l Tel: 0120 406 2000 l Fax: 0120 258 5721 l Website: www.globallogic.com
visit www.dqindia.com
255 20%
-10%
201
180
94%
95%
Export
96%
6%
5%
Domestic
4%
2008-09
2009-10
Source: DQ estimates
Accretion of Hyderabad based Rofous Software resulted in expansion of GlobalLogic’s presence and addition of content engineering to its portfolio. It also successfully completed captive transfer from Global Graphics Software, into its existing Pune development center. Management reshuffle continued this year too with the appointment of Sunil Singh as the chief of Asia-Pacific and MD India. To meet its goal of generating as much as 50% of business outside North America within 3 years, the company opened an office in Frankfurt and appointed Armin Roth as VP, Central Europe. RANK
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Source: DQ estimates
l CEO: Vishnu R Dusad l Start-up Year: 1986 l Products & Services: Banking products, web based lending solutions, cash management, application development, maintenance and outsourcing l Address: 33-35 Thyagaraj Nagar Market, New Delhi 110 003 l Employee: 1,720 l Tel: 011 2462 7552 l Fax: 011 2462 0872 l Website: www.nucleussoftware.com
-11%
Source: DQ estimates
Despite sustained growth in the product business, the decline in software products/development services business resulted in the overall dip in revenue. The focus was on investing in software products development for its banking and financial services business. It partnered with Wipro technologies to provide product-led customized solutions to its banking clients and with ICT integrator Gantek to explore the Turkish market. Niraj Vedwa, the company’s COO resigned, subsequent to a new management structure put in place by the board of directors. RANK
14%
2010-11
n Opened an office in Mendoza, Argentina n Successfully passed ISO certifications
July 31, 2011 | 127
THE DQ 200
Revenue (` crore)
55%
Growth
FY11 did not make it anywhere near the growth expectations of Compage, mainly owing to the political turmoil in Andhra Pradesh where it had 4 branches in Hyderabad and Secunderabad, as well as in Vizag, Kurnool, and Vijaywada. It garnered maximum revenue through its partnership with Dell while HP contributed 5% with Sony Laptops, Intel, Seagate together accounting for another 10%. It also entered into an exclusive distribution tie-up with Chennai based security vendor K7 Computing. RANK
151
250 13%
161 143
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
n Appointed Andhra subdistributor by Cyberstar n Planned retail outlets in Warangal and Rajahmundry
l CEO: G Mahender l Start-up Year: 1997 l Products & Services: Laptops, desktops, computer peripherals l Address: 101, Karan Trade Center, SD Road, Secunderabad 500 003 l Tel: 040 6631 0796/2222, 6638 2201 l Website: www. compagegroup.com
Cranes Software International
152
3%
242
235
Source: DQ estimates
After MathWorks decided to start its own operations in India, Cranes Software lost significant revenues (`40 crore used to come from MathWorks) in the third-party business. This had a major impact on its domestic business in the last 2 years. It was in the US and Europe where it bagged some deals in the transportation and enterprise sector during FY11. However Cranes’ FCCB woes continued as it again defaulted on payment to BNY Mellon on the ¼42 mn it raised in 2006, leading to initiation of winding-up proceedings against the company. RANK
2009-10
2010-11
n Released its flagship product SigmaPlot V 12.0 n CEO Asif Khader also took over as head of finance
l CEO and MD: Asif Khader l Start-up Year: 1991 l Products & Services: Data analytics and engineering software simulation products l Address: #29, 7th Cross, 14th Main, Vasanthnagar, Bengaluru 560 052 l Tel: 080 4152 6400 l Fax: 080 4151 6500 l Website: www.cranessoftware.com
Revenue (` crore)
Systime
Growth
153
24%
269
242
218
93%
7% 2008-09
l CEO: Vishal Grover l Start-up Year: 1984 l Products & Services: ERP implementation and software services l Address: 155, Millennium Business Park, Mahape, Navi Mumbai 400 701 l Employees: 951 l Tel: 022 2778 3100 l Fax: 022 2778 2291 l Website: www. systime.net
11%
-19%
92%
8% 2009-10
Export
92%
Domestic
8%
Source: DQ estimates
FY11 was the end of an era for Systime, both metaphorically and physically. It underwent tumultuous change with the founder RD Grover passing away and then being acquired by KPIT Cummins for `103 crore. Business-wise, it continued to be the premier JD Edwards SI, both US (new clients like Drew Marine) and Europe business grew, while marginal decline in Japan and Middle East was offset by its foray and immediate gains in Latin America. RANK
2010-11
n Tied up with Q Software for security and compliance solutions n Named ‘Partner of the Year’ for Oracle Fusion Middleware
Revenue (` crore)
Mindteck
Growth
154
l CEO: Pankaj Agarwal l Start-up Year: 1991 l Products & Services: IT services l Address: 16/3, Cambridge Road, Bengaluru-560 008 l Employees: 447 l Tel: 080 4154 8000 l Fax: 080 4112 5813 l Website: www.mindteck.com
visit www.dqindia.com
25%
282
-20%
7%
226
241
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Export
100% Source: DQ estimates
Not just revenues, Mindteck’s bottomline too increased by 173%, thanks to its focus on building domain expertise in smart energy, BFSI, life sciences, semiconductors and PSUs as well as CoEs constituting enterprise mobility, Microsoft technologies and cloud based services. Coupled with renewed emphasis on existing horizontals, Mindteck won key deals in US and Europe (including a major SCM one), while APAC flourished following an MoU with MIMOS, a Malaysian technology thinktank. RANK
128 | July 31, 2011
100%
Domestic
Source: DQ estimates
Compage Computers
2010-11
n Recognized in Deloitte India Fast 50 and Deloitte Asia Fast 500 for the 3rd successive year
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
Euronet
Revenue (` crore) Growth
155
24%
173
2008-09
l CEO: Sanjeev Borwankar l Start-up Year: 2002 l Products & Services: Network & outsourcing, software and prepaid processing l Address: 2nd Floor, Marwah House, Krishanlal Marwah Marg, Andheri East, Mumbai 400 072 l Employees: 750 l Tel: 022 3064 7000 l Fax: 022 2847 5581 l Website: www.euronetworldwide.com
241
205
Source: DQ estimates
India was critical for Euronet both as a global hub and as a market. It had the only data center supporting 25 countries in APAC and MEA. Locally, the Cash Drop Off system for its ATM managed services was Euronet’s biggest differentiator—it helped Barclays Bank set up 30 offsite ATMs in Mumbai and Delhi. On the mobile channel front, Euronet was connected to 16 banks involving 35,000 ATMs, while tie-ups with a few mobile operators were also in the pipeline. RANK
18% 18%
2009-10
2010-11
n Launched micro-insurance product for travel domain n Migrated its card management to Red Hat Linux
VMware India
67%
237
Having invested $100 mn in India between 2008-10, VMware looked at reaping the benefits in FY11. That happened to an extent, in the form of around 1,800 clients mainly in the IT and BFSI space. Inking strategic partnerships with cloud service providers like Bharti Airtel, HCL Infosystems, and Sify Technologies further boosted its Indian fortunes. At last count, VMware had 230 partners in India for its cloud and virtualization services. Its global tie-up with LG also provided momentum to its mobile virtualization strategy in India. RANK
156
29%
142 47%
53% 2008-09
l MD: T Srinivasan l Start-up Year: 2004 l Products & Services: Virtualization and cloud solutions l Address: Kalyani Magnum, III Floor, Block 1, 165/2, Doraisanipalya, Bannerghatta Road, Bengaluru 560 076 l Tel: 080 3914 0899 l Fax: 080 3914 0891 l Website: www.vmware.com
InterGlobe Technologies InterGlobe Technologies, the IT arm of InterGlobe group that also owns IndiGo airlines, is a niche travel industry and a focused integrated IT-BPO player. The company added 30% to manpower in FY11, and won contracts to build an RTW itinerary planner for Sky King and a reservation management platform for LJK. It also won an integrated IT-BPO deal in the Middle East, and strengthened its Australian presence. One of the few integrated, domain-focused players with own IP, IGT also built social media and mobility platforms for travel industry applications.
50%
Export
50%
Domestic
2009-10
31%
69%
Source: DQ estimates
110
2010-11
n CEO Paul Maritz came on his first India visit n 20% of Indian customers have moved to virtual network
Growth
38%
233
RANK
l CEO: Vipul Doshi l Start-up Year: 1998 l Products & Services: IT & BPO services l Address: 2nd floor, InfoTech Center, Milestone 14/2, Old Delhi Gurgaon Road, Dhundahera, Gurgaon 122 016 l Employees : 4,000 (including BPO) l Tel: 0124 458 7000 l Fax: 0124 458 7189 l Website: http://www.igt.in
Rittal India
169 98%
Export
2%
Domestic
2009-10
98%
2%
Source: DQ estimates
157
2010-11
n Bagged a BPO deal from Ethiopian Airlines n Opened centers in Egypt and Sri Lanka
60%
For Rittal India, its decision to shift focus from telecom to BFSI paid off. BFSI (50%) not only emerged as the top contributor in FY11 with new contracts inked with the likes of PNB Bank, Metro Cash & Carry, Mather & Platt Fire Systems, but also new clients accounted for half its revenues. FY11 was also witness to the launch of energy-efficient servers with Rittal’s focus shifting to data centers-in-a-box and mobile data centers.
230
Growth
RANK
l CEO: Ajay Bhargava l Start-up Year: 1995 l Products & Services: Enclosures and racks (IT and networking industry) l Address: No 23 & 24, KIADB Industrial Area, Veerapura, Doddaballapur, Bengaluru 561 203. l Employees: 750 l Tel: 080 2289 0700 l Fax: 080 2762 3343 l Website: www.rittal-india.com
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
visit www.dqindia.com
10%
131
144
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
158
2010-11
n Many appointments including Ajay Bhargava as CEO n Appointed 8 new channel partners
July 31, 2011 | 129
THE DQ 200
Toshiba India
92%
Riding on the marketing hype created by the silver jubilee of the world’s first commercial laptop launch, Toshiba India went on a product launching spree throughout FY11 (introducing 11 new laptops). These included the world’s first dual-touch-screen Windows mini-notebook Libretto and the thinnest and the lightest laptop Portege followed by Satellite L630 customized for Indian conditions. It also expanded its distribution footprint beyond the top 30 cities and appointed RDs for Bihar, Goa, Jharkhand, Uttarakhand, Orissa, and North East.
230
Growth
RANK
l CEO India: Kenji Urai l Start-up Year: 2002 l Products & Services: Notebooks, computers l Address: 3rd Floor, Building No 10 Tower B, Phase II, DLF Cyber City, Gurgaon 122 002 l Tel: 0124 499 6600 l Fax: 0124 499 6611 l Website: www.
toshiba-india.com
Transcend India Transcend has become a name synonymous with flash products, especially when in FY11 it enjoyed 60% share in pen drive and 70% in memory. These 2 categories along with flash drive (25% marketshare) accounted for around 80% of Transcend’s revenue. The remaining came from MP3 players, digital photo frames, and USB hard drives. Transcend also witnessed a boost in On-the-Go (OTG) storage, leveraging on the booming handset memory market, while the growth from laptop memory remained muted.
17%
120 103
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
100%
Domestic
Source: DQ estimates
159
2010-11
n Appointed Sachin Tendulkar as its brand ambassador n Planned a `46 crore marketing campaign
Revenue (` crore)
74%
Growth
226
RANK
130
100%
Domestic
2009-10
l Regional Head, South Asia: Gordon Wu l Start-up Year: 1991 l Products & Services: Memory, flash cards, flash drives l Address: The company does have a direct presence in India and operate through NDs only l Website: http://www.
transcendusa.com/
Frontier Business Systems
2010-11
n Consolidated partners to 4 NDs n Provided lifetime warranty for RAM and memory cards
Growth
161
l MD: Ravi Verdes l Start-up Year: 1994 l Products & Services: IT services, security consulting, IT infrastructure management & consultation, virtualization solutions, power solutions, personal computation, networking l Address: No 3, Wood Street, Ashok Nagar, Bengaluru 560 025 l Employees: 620 l Tel: 080 6160 9191 l Fax: 080 6160 9192 l Website: www.frontier.in
7%
4%
210
224
204
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
One of India’s most tech-savvy service providers, Frontier’s success spanned across verticals, horizontals, sizes and even geographies. It set up the National Data Center for the Government of Afghanistan in Kabul; networking project for all government schools in Tamil Nadu; virtualization projects for India’s top 5 IT MNCs, top 3 BPOs, and top 3 educational groups; infrastructure management for a PSU Navratna and RIM for a large timeshare corporate; and even SAP deployment for one of India’s largest gem and jewellery chains. RANK
2010-11
n To provide automated managed services to Kasaya n Appointed HDS as RD for South and West
Revenue (` crore)
24%
Growth
It was not just the existing principals like Epson, Xerox, Samsung, Lenovo RANK and HCL that worked for this Kolkata based distributor, but its appointment as the national distributor for Gigabyte netbooks and notebooks and G Data Software anti-virus also worked wonders. Everything was well on course for Technocrat to become one of the top 10 national distributors in the country. Though it expanded its channel network across India through 2,000 dealer outlets, 95% of its revenues still came from the East.
162
l Director: Asif Khan, Debasish Biswas l Start-up Year: 1997 l Products & Services: Distributor l Address: 23, C R Avenue, Kolkata 700 072 l Employees: 170 l Tel: 033 4010 5500 l Fax: 033 4010 5500 l Website: www. technocratinfotech.com
visit www.dqindia.com
29%
224
181 65%
140
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
Technocrat Infotech
130 | July 31, 2011
100%
Source: DQ estimates
160
2010-11
n Distribution of G Data security products n Earned `60 lakh from exports
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
Xchanging India
Growth
8%
RANK
163
221
-38%
204 93%
7% 2008-09
92%
Export
93%
8%
Domestic
2009-10
Source: DQ estimates
Even as globally Xchanging went through turbulent times leading to resignation of founder CEO David Andrews, the India operations continued to do well. Apart from delivery, Xchanging India looked at domestic market and closed a deal with UCO Bank to implement disaster recovery solutions for its most business critical financial telecommunications infrastructure. It is looking at tapping the anti-money laundering opportunity in the banking sector, and has launched many new solutions including engineering services offering.
327
7% 2010-11
n With significant ramp-up target, it strengthened HR by hiring industry veteran Anuj Kumar to head HR
Roop Technologies
Growth
Amidst all the concerns of crunching margins and commoditization of networkRANK ing products, Roop Technologies, a 13-year-old Mumbai based distributor, still grew on the back of laptops, security, networking and all-in-one desktops. On a y-o-y basis, while laptops grew by 40% accounting for 30% revenues, security and networking products grew 80-90% and together, they added around 30% to the overall business. In the last 1 year, the company partnered with Dell to introduce its all-in-one desktops and TP link for its networking products.
164
16% 220
3%
185
190
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
l MD: Nimish Soni l Start-up Year: 2001 l Products & Services: IT services l Address: Xchanging Tower, SJR iPark, EPIP Area, Whitefield, Bengaluru 560 066 l Employees: 3,500 (including BPO) l Tel: 080 3054 0000 l Website: www. xchanging.com
2010-11
n RD for Viewsonic and LG IT products in Maharashtra n Distribution of Wipro PC and Epson
l CEO: Umang Mehta l Start-up Year:1989 l Products and Services: Distribution, computer hardware and peripherals l Address: 5/120, Anand Nagar Society, Vakola Police Station Road, Santacruz (East), Mumbai 400 055 l Employees: 50 l Tel: 022 2668 1921/23 l Fax: 022 2668 3919 l Website: www.rooponline.com
Tally Solutions
133%
217
Revenue (` crore)
With an aim to take its Tally ERP.9 application to 5.5 lakh customers (mostly small enterprises), Tally strengthened its channel muscle involving its 150 Master Tally Partners (MTPs) and about 16,700 Tally Partners (TPs) across the country. However the problem was with the layer between the AMTPs, which Tally banned on the allegation of selling at discounted rates. Even as the controversy was panning out, what was exciting for Tally was the demand for ERP.9 from large enterprises like Tata DOCOMO.
Growth
RANK
43%
20
90%
85% 2009-10
132 | July 31, 2011
visit www.dqindia.com
Export
7%
Domestic
93%
2010-11
211
87%
9%
-6%
216
199
86%
Export
83%
13%
14%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
17%
Source: DQ estimates
In FY11, the primary focus was on increasing its investment and presence in India. It broadened its existing collaboration with ARM to develop an optimized system realization solution for ARM processors and entered into a joint development agreement with IBM to create high-performance integration-optimized IP. It also started the Cadence VLSI Certification Program (CVCP) and created partnership programs with India’s premier engineering institutes. Furthermore, investments were made in scaling up its R&D center in Bengaluru and Gurgaon. l MD: Jaswinder Ahuja l Start-up Year: 1987 l Products & Services: Electronic design automation l Address: 57 A & B, Noida SEZ, Noida 201 305 l Employees: 1,077 l Tel: 0120 256 2842 l Website: www.cadence.com
15%
2008-09
Cadence Design Systems
166
93
10%
n Conducted Udaan 2011 program for its MTPs n Focused on overseas markets in Saudi and Middle East
l CEO & MD: Bharat Goenka l Start-up Year: 1986 l Products & Services: Financial accounting software l Address: AMR Tech Park 2, No 23 & 24, Hongasandra, Hosur Main Road, Bengaluru 560 068 l Tel: 080 6628 2559 l Fax: 080 3022 8775 l Website: www.tallysolutions.com
RANK
365% Source: DQ estimates
165
2010-11
n Introduced 1st fully integrated verification computing platform n Working closely with Indian customers in design
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
Allied Telesis India
79%
Demand for enterprise switching and networking infrastructure helped Allied Telesis grab 4% market share in switches. In FY11, it strengthened its product line and partner network and targeted niche verticals like hospitality, transport and power & steel where it could apply its ‘triple play’ offerings (voice, video, and data). It had good traction in data center infrastructure space with wins like Microscan being the highlight. It co-invented a PoC lab in Mumbai for its triple play and IPTV solutions.
215
RANK
100%
Domestic
2009-10 l Country Manager: Subhasish Gupta l Products & Services: Provider of networking infrastructure l Address: Stylus
Commercial Services, MR-01, Ground Floor, Velocity, Phase-1, Logitech Park, Saki Naka, Andheri- Kurla Road, Andheri (E), Mumbai 400 072 l Tel: 022 6769 4640 l Website: www.alliedtelesyn.com
100% 2010-11
n Scaled up its training facilities to train partners n Planned forays into healthcare
Netgear Technologies India One of the top 3 players in the wireless LAN market, Netgear continued its RANK dominance in all 4 quarters cornering a share of more than 20% giving tough competition to both Cisco and Ruckus. Targeting the growing home user base for tablets, smartphones and laptops, it launched the Universal WiFi Range Extender for eliminating wireless dead spots at home. On the storage front, it announced Replicate—software for simplifying multi-site backup, restore and disaster recovery and upgraded the ReadyNAS Pro family of business storage products.
168
84%
213
116
100%
Domestic
2009-10 l Country Manager: Atul Jain l Start-up Year: 2004 l Products & Services: Storage, digital media products, and networking l Address: Paharpur Business Center, Software Technology Incubator Park, Nehru Place Greens, New Delhi 110 019 l Tel: 011 2620 7270 l Fax: 011 2620 7606 l Website: www.netgear.com
Team Computers
100%
2010-11
n Announced multi-city training program for channel partners n Launched home product solutions
Growth
169
l CEO: Ranjan Chopra l Start-up Year: 1987 l Products & Services: System integration, infrastructure support, software development & integration and BI l Address: 1, Mohammadpur, New Delhi 110 066 l Employees: 1,650+ l Tel: 011 4200 4269 l Fax: 011 4200 4260 l Website: www.teamcomputers.com
Progressive Infotech
-13%
201
21%
211
-13%
175
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
Source: DQ estimates
Focus was largely on sustained profitability and healthy cashflow, as it returned to the growth mode. It has tapped new areas like automated managed services (with Kaseya), managed mail services (Google), while consolidating its position in BI among SMBs and enterprises in select verticals like telecom. The year also marked its entry into the US market winning over 10 customers including the likes of Bloomberg, Symantec, and Cisco. Unlike many SPs, it has taken a relationship route to its clients, rather than just transactional. RANK
100% 2010-11
n Closed an order from Bloomberg for BI n Executed a BI project with Videocon Telecom
Growth
170
l Founder, CEO & MD: Prateek Garg l Start-up Year: 1998 l Products & Services: SI, infrastructure management, managed services, remote management services l Address: C 161, Phase ll Extension, Noida 201 305 l Employees: 1,000+ l Tel: 0120 439 3939 l Fax: 0120 439 3922 l Website: http://www.progressive.in
visit www.dqindia.com
16% 15%
211
210
182
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
As part of revamping its business model, FY11 witnessed the exit of ProgresRANK sive Infotech from its main PC business. As a result, it did not grow in FY11 but rather focused on horizontal solutions and services. NetApp proved to be a lucrative partner and helped Progressive bag contracts from clients in BFSI, government, and public sector. After foraying successfully into South East Asia in FY11, it is now planning to enter African market this year. It also successfully implemented first private cloud in IIT Delhi for 3,000 users.
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Source: DQ estimates
120
Source: DQ estimates
167
2010-11
n Became the Microsoft Cloud Accelerator Partner n Named Best SI-North 2010 by CRN
July 31, 2011 | 133
THE DQ 200
15%
Revenue (` crore) Growth
Lalani Infotech posted a healthy growth with operating profit registered at 4%, based on the robust movement of the peripherals market demand across East (95% of revenues). Growth came due to the rise in demand of its own brand, Karvy. The positive trend for its peripherals business occurred primarily from the retail and SOHO segments together accounting for 30% of its total revenue. Lalani continued to focus on HP printers followed by Dell and Zyxel. RANK
171
205
42%
178 39%
125
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
Lalani Infotech
2010-11
n Strong demand in government and education n Channel network grows to 5,000 partners
Tech-Com
Growth
Tech-Com’s growth was propelled mainly by its resuscitated product line RANK (more than 200 products), and foray into LCD-LED monitors and mobile phones. A brand of Shree Sagarmatha Distributors, Tech-Com followed the twin approach of retail route as well as tapping tier-2 and -3 markets. The company also injected around `50 crore in R&D (3 such facilities existed in India, China, and Dubai). The international business flourished in Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Middle East, Russia, and CIS countries through its office in Dubai.
172
31%
205 157 10%
Export
90%
Domestic
2009-10
15% Source: DQ estimates
l Chairman: KL Lalani l Start-up Year: 1978 l Products & Services: Distribution & promotion of IT hardware, telecom & office automation products, IT training l Address: Lalani Complex, 1 A, Khetra Das Lane, Beside 25, GC Avenue, Kolkata 700 012 l Tel: 033 6612 6400 l Fax: 033 2211 6452 l Website: www.lalaniinfotech.in
85%
2010-11
n Planned to add another 200 service centers n Ventured into mobile handset business
l Director: Sandeep Kedia l Start-up Year: 2001 l Products & Services: IT hardware, peripherals, consumer electronics, and mobile phones l Address: 202, Mansarovar Building, 90, Nehru Place, New Delhi 110 019 l Employees: 300 l Tel: 011 2642 8541 l Website: www.techcomindia.com
Ramco Systems
Growth
173
l CEO: PR Venketrama Raja l Start-up Year: 1989 l Products & Services: Enterprise solutions l Address: 64, Sardar Patel Road, Taramani, Chennai 600 113 l Tel: 044 2235 4510 l Fax: 044 2235 2884 l Website: www.ramco.com
188
21%
-11%
204
168
Source: DQ estimates
FY11 was a turnaround year for Ramco, net profits increased by 23%. It launched Ramco OnDemand ERP 2.0 (RODE), an upgraded ERP offering on the cloud as well as a SaaS based ERP for aviation. Subsequently, these (97 new RODE customers and Air India, MAS-GMR amongst aviation wins) acted as the 2 key growth drivers. Overall, FY11 saw a total of 176 clients coming into the Ramco kitty—marquee wins for its in-premise ERP included Gulf Petrochem, Gulf Precast, Cello Pens, NTC, Madura Lifestyle, and Park Hotels among others. RANK
-4%
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
n Entered Bangladesh with computer source n IP3 framework won the BPO Operational Excellence award
Brocade Comm Systems India
95%
With a new regional sales director at the helm, Rajesh Kaul, Brocade intensiRANK fied its partner engagement with the strategic account management program, enabling it to work as an end-to-end networking partner for 75 ‘identified’ 104 strategic accounts across BFSI, government, manufacturing, and education. A major chunk of these identified accounts are SAN customers and the partners could now offer IP option to them. Under the Brocade Alliance Partner Network, it also se100% lected Redington as ND for its IP/ethernet networking solutions.
203
2009-10 l Country Manager: Rajesh Kaul l Start-up Year: 2004 l Products & Services: Storage and ethernet networking products and solutions l Address: Unitech World (Cyber Park), Ground Floor, Tower A, Sector 39 Gurgaon, 122 001 l Tel: 0124 454 9125 l Fax: 0124 454 9141 l Website: www.brocade.com
136 | July 31, 2011
visit www.dqindia.com
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
174
2010-11
n Announced $100 mn evaluation program for customers to test cloud products at no cost
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
Revenue (` crore)
Precision Infomatic A strong revival in IT/BPO (37%), manufacturing (22%) and government (10%) helped Precision bounce back in FY11—there were 6 virtualization projects from clients in telecom, healthcare, IT/BPO, and BFSI besides the company’s selection as a biometric solution provider to agencies involved in enrolments for UID. The strategic consolidation resulting in the exit of Info-Drive Software from Precision also helped in the turnaround. HP, Lenovo, and Toshiba proved to be mainstays; Precision was the only Indian channel partner of HP in its Partner Operation Council in Asia Pacific. RANK
175
l Director: V Murali l Start-up Year: 1996 l Products & Services: Desktops, laptop sales & services, managed services l Address: #22, Habibullah Road, Ist Floor, T Nagar, Chennai 600 017 l Employees: 786 l Tel: 044 4219 9500 l Fax: 044 4219 9502 l Website: www.precisionit.co.in
-6%
-5%
12%
190
180
202
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
100% 2010-11
n Awarded HP’s best platinum reseller for ESSN n Recognized as best SP from South India by DQ Channels
Revenue (` crore)
RS Software
20%
Growth
200
176
l CMD: Raj Jain l Start-up Year: 1991 l Products & Services: IT services consulting, enterprise applications development & maintenance, testing & QA l Address: A-2, FMC Fortuna, 234/3A, AJC Bose Road, Kolkata 700 020 l Tel: 033 2287 5746 l Fax: 033 2287 6256 l Website: www.rssoftware.com
11%
149
99%
166
98%
Export
99%
1%
2%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
1%
Source: DQ estimates
The company not only grew, but nearly doubled its profitability. The positive sentiments in the electronic payments market paid dividends, with its RSIntellect solution generating a positive response from customers. Subsequently, it joined the PCI security standards council to evolve the PCI Data Security Standard (DSS) and other payment card data protection standards. The focus however seemed to be strongly on the US, which contributed 92% to its revenues. RANK
2010-11
n Domestic revenues dipped below `3 crore n Ten-fold increase in net profits in 2 years
Revenue (` crore)
Atrie Technologies
Growth
177
l CEO: Ravichandran l Start-up Year: 1985 (for manufacturing) & 2000 (Indian Operations) l Products & Services: Modems l Address: #591, I Floor, RN Chambers, 3rd Block, Koramangala, Bengaluru 560 034 l Tel: 080 4110 1891/895 l Fax: 080 2244 9899 l Website: www.atrieindia.com
Lipi Data Systems
10% 5%
173
4%
198
180
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
Atrie maintained its supremacy in the Indian modem market with more than 52% market share, thanks largely to the government contracts it executed during FY11. These included the AFNET project from the Indian Air Force, SWAN deals from Mizoram and Haryana, CRIS, UTS, PRS Railway projects, West Bengal Municipality as well as West Bengal co-located nodes project. Atrie also benefited from BSNL’s 3G and WiMax projects as well as the expansion projects of United bank of India and MTNL. RANK
2010-11
n Launched GePON OLT 1550, ONU 1400 Series n Market leadership with more than 52% share
Growth
19% 12%
183
178
l CEO: Mukul Singhal l Start-up Year: 1986 l Products & Services: IT hardware with emphasis on printers and embossing machines l Address: 1 Mittal Chambers, Nariman Point, Mumbai 400 021 l Tel: 022 2761 9203 l Fax: 022 2287 3314 l Website: www.lipidata.com
visit www.dqindia.com
196
-10%
165
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
Once a line matrix printer company, Lipi Data Systems is now an IT peripherals and automation solutions company. This reflects in its revenues that jumped to `196 crore. In FY11, it managed to regain its lost market share in DMP and passbook printer space. The company earned a big defence order for HID card printers and was one of the suppliers of card printers for the RSBY project. Its ATM business also flourished due to orders from SBI and Axis Bank. RANK
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Domestic
Source: DQ estimates
Growth
2010-11
n Exclusive tie-up with Hitachi for BNA ATMs n Bagged BNA ATM order from SBI and Axis Bank
July 31, 2011 | 137
THE DQ 200
Balaji Solutions
79%
195
Growth
Balaji Solutions credits its stupendous growth to its new distribution partnerships with Dell, HP, Kaspersky and its expansion into 5 new branches, 1 each in Rajasthan, Orissa, Bihar, Maharashtra, and Karnataka. While the company garnered 15% of its revenues from its own brand Foxin, other major contributors included Dell (30%), HP pen drives (20%), and Kaspersky (10%). Incidentally, Balaji was the second partner for distribution of HP pen drives in the country. The company also forayed into sub-distribution for LG and Samsung products. RANK
179
40%
109
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
100%
2010-11
n Sold 8 lakh HP pen drives every month n Won the DQ Week best partner award
l CEO: Rajendra Seksaria l Start-up Year: 2001 l Products/Services: Hardware, peripherals, software, networking, laptop and laptop accessories l Address: 19, RN Mukherjee Road, Ground Floor, Kolkata - 700 001 l Employees: 140 l Tel: +91 33 6633 1600 l Fax: +91 33 2231 7521 l Website: www.foxin.in
Aptech
Growth
14% 48%
217
180
191
-41%
129 46%
26%
Export
54%
74%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
20% Source: DQ estimates
It was a new beginning for Aptech—not only did it present itself with a new corporate identity (re-branded itself with the world’s first audience approved logo through social media sites), it also changed its financial year to AprilMarch. There were changes on the global front too: it sold off its 50% stake in the Chinese JV and instead acquired 22.4% in the parent company BJB Career Education. It also expanded its footprint in Africa. Aptech partnered with IGNOU, Middlesex University, UK and MS University of Tamil Nadu for degrees in IT. RANK
80% 2010-11
n Tied up with UN Info center for films by its MAAC brand n Introduced industry’s 1st cloud computing course
l CEO: Ninad Karpe l Start-up Year: 1992 l Products & Services: Training, learning content development, e-learning, developer training & consultancy l Address: A-65, MIDC, Marol, Andheri (E), Mumbai 400 093 l Employees: 504 l Tel: 022 2827 2300 l Fax: 022 2827 2399 l Website: www.aptech-worldwide.com
Revenue (` crore)
Sogo Computers
Growth
169
l CMD: Jayamuni Rao l Start-up Year: 1991 l Products & Services: Distribution of IT hardware, packaged software, and rental services l Address: 11/9, Hayes Court, II Floor (off Richmond Road), Bengaluru 560 025 l Employees: 200 l Tel: 080 4143 0300 l Fax: 080 2212 0641 l Website: www.sogoindia.com
12%
116
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Growth
Though Smartlink consolidated its position as the #2 structured cabling RANK vendor (`155 crore as revenues) riding on the back of PSU, BFSI and SDC deals, it sold off its Digilink (cabling) business to Schneider Electric in a `503 crore all-cash deal. The deal gave Schneider access to Digilink’s brand and distribution infrastructure, and complemented its strong enterprise presence with Digilink’s retail strength. The sale allowed Smartlink to accelerate its growth in other businesses such as Digisol in active networking and Digicare service infrastructure.
182
l Executive Chairman: KR Naik l Start-up Year: 2009 l Products & Services: Structured cabling and switches l Address: Plot #5, Bandra Kurla Complex Road, Mumbai 400 098 l Tel: 022 3061 6666 l Website: www.digilink.in
100% 2010-11
n Good traction from SMB space n Aggressive multi-vendor strategy secures good growth across product portfolio
Smartlink Network Systems
visit www.dqindia.com
Domestic
Source: DQ estimates
181
186
25%
186 7%
139
149
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
One of the leading names for Dell in Karnataka, it upped its ante on other vendors like HP, Lenovo, and Acer and witnessed good traction from the first two. This augured well for Sogo as its dependence on Dell declined over the year, and revenues were more uniformly distributed across vendors. Sogo further beefed up its PC portfolio by adding new vendors like Toshiba, Samsung, and Asus. In Q4 FY11, the company made a retail foray by launching its first multi-brand retail outlet for PC products, and has put in place an aggressive retail push during FY12.
10% 46%
RANK
138 | July 31, 2011
Domestic
Source: DQ estimates
78
2010-11
n Forayed into motherboard business with Digilite (7 models) n National service provider for Strontium Technology
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
Revenue (` crore)
WeP Peripherals
Growth
183
l CEO: Ram N Agarwal l Start-up Year: 2000 l Products & Services: Printers, UPS, managed services l Address: 40/1A, Basappa Complex, Lavelle Road, Bengaluru 560 001 l Employees: 218 l Tel: 080 6611 2000 l Fax: 080 2227 0378 l Website: www.wepindia.com
-53%
-1%
8%
172
171
185
5%
3%
Export
95%
97%
Domestic
2008-09
2009-10
99% 2010-11
n Stabilized home UPS business that contributed 20% of revenues; dot matrix printers contributed 30%
Hitachi Data Systems India In FY11, the Hitachi Data Systems’ growth was mainly due to its software and services business, which contributed 49% to the revenues. Almost all the top 10 banks, telcos, and IT services companies had deployed some HDS solution, the highlight being the world’s first virtual storage platform deployed at HDFC Bank. The channel ecosysyem was bolstered to support this growth—it entered into contracts with CMC, Accel Frontline, and Redington and introduced 2 programs, services specialization program and Hitachi scholarship program focused around channel partners.
1% Source: DQ estimates
New customers (SBI, Punjab National Bank) being empaneled with UIDAI for Aadhaar); tie-ups (Posiflex, Avision, Memjet); and new launches (card printers as well as India’s fastest color printer available first time for its MPS services) marked FY11. Retail business (50%) and high-speed enterprise printer business contributed maximum to the revenues. South (45%) continued to be the stronghold, reflecting the need for deeper penetration in tier-2 and -3 cities pan-India. RANK
69%
Growth
184
RANK
l VP & GM: Vivekanand Venugopal l Start-up Year: 2000 l Products & Services: Storage products, services, and solutions l Address: 6th Floor, C Wing, Laxmi Towers, Bandra Kurla Complex Bandra East, Mumbai 400 051 l Employees: 80 l Tel: 022 2652 6121/2652 6110 l Fax: 022 2652 6115 l Website: http://www.hds.com/
16%
109 94
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
100%
Domestic
2010-11
n Launched 5th gen enterprise virtual storage platform n Partners’ profiles ramped up from 25 key partners to 52
Revenue (` crore) Growth
Embee Software registered a substantial rise in its income, thanks to its audio RANK visual business and 250 new customers. The company’s strategy to expand into new markets also fared well, taking its footprint into multiple industry verticals for IT infrastructure, networking, and consulting services. Embee also earned the status of Microsoft LAR including a host of gold and silver partner status from vendors such as HP, CISCO and Symantec, among others.
185
l CEO: Sudhir Kothari l Start-up Year: 1987 l Products & Services: IT infrastructure landscaping, volume licensing for Microsoft, SAP business solution for SME, networking services l Address: 8, AJC Bose Road, II Floor, Circular Court, Kolkata 700 017 l Tel: 033 2289 1740 l Fax: 033 2289 1741 l Website: www.embee.co.in
7%
140
20%
183
9%
153
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
100%
Domestic
Source: DQ estimates
Embee Software
2010-11
n Added 250 large and mid-size customers to its kitty n Earned the status of Microsoft LAR
Revenue (` crore)
TVS Electronics
Growth
-12%
190
186
l MD: SS Raman l Start-up Year: 1986 l Products & Services: Computer peripherals, printers, keyboards, UPS & IT services l Address: 34, Developed Plots, Industrial Estate, South Phase, Guindy, Chennai 600 032 l Tel: 044 2225 5506 l Fax: 044 2225 7577 l Website: www.tvs-e.in
visit www.dqindia.com
-5%
190
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
181
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
Though revenues declined, the net profits of TVS Electronics stood at `1.54 crore against a loss of `3.43 crore the year before. The decline was more due to slow demand for its dot matrix printers in government and BFSI. However that was partially offset by PoS sales that fetched substantial revenues from automobile, manufacturing, and retail. TVS Electronics became the first Indian IT company to incorporate the new Indian Rupee symbol in its TVS Gold Bharat keyboard. RANK
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Source: DQ estimates
184
2010-11
n Inducted Balu Doraisamy as additional director on board n TVS Gold bilingual keyboards supported 9 regional languages
July 31, 2011 | 139
THE DQ 200
Check Point Software Tech India
39%
Check Point moved up the ladder in the estimated `960 crore network security market in India, and with its VPN, enterprise firewall, UTM and DLP solutions, competed with Juniper and even Cisco. In FY11, it rolled out its software blade architecture that handled more traffic, users, and threats. Its 3 national distributors—WeP solutions, Inflow Technologies and Texonic Instruments, and 365 resellers had a vital role in its growth, since 75% of its business comes through partners. Besides, it closely worked with service providers such as Wipro and Genpact.
181
RANK
130
100%
Domestic
2009-10
100% 2010-11
n Signed up more neutral service providers n Planning to launch the consumer product line
l Regional Director: Bhaskar Bakthavatsalu l Start-up Year: 1993 l Products & Services: IT security solutions l Address: Golden Square Executive Center, #401, 4th Floor, Eden Park, 20, Vittal Mallya Road, Bengaluru 560 001 l Tel: 080 2299 6505 l Fax: 080 2299 6857 l Website: www.checkpoint.com
Caltron Group
Growth
188
14% -14%
210
184
180
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
The dip in Caltron was because of stiff competition from Beetel and the changed marketing strategies of vendors like LG, Samsung, and Acer. However, it expanded its product portfolio and reach with regional distributorships for Kaspersky anti-virus in Chhattisgarh, East & North India; Mercury in Raipur; and Toshiba in Bihar and Jharkhand. HP printers contributed maximum from Bihar & North the East to Caltron’s revenue. Caltron also opened branches in Raipur and Chattisgarh to cater to East India market. RANK
2010-11
n Got 2nd Best Pavilion award in COMPASS 10 n Expansion in Chandigarh and Rajasthan in pipeline
l Director: PL Suhasaria l Start-up Year: 1996 l Products and Services: Laptops, monitors, printers, CPU& UPS & other peripherals l Address: 65, Ganesh Chandra Avenue, Kolkata 700 013 l Employees: 160 l Tel: 033 2215 7069 l Website: www.caltrongroup.in
Revenue (` crore)
California Software
Growth
189
10%
258
-24%
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Visesh Infotecnics
Growth
43%
124
100%
visit www.dqindia.com
100% 2010-11
177
2009-10
viseshinfo.com
Export
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
The growth in FY11 for Visesh primarily came through the acquisitions of RANK Positive Comsol, eRoads Technology, and Axis Convergence. Although its core line of SI business contributed 90% to the revenue, but due to virtualization and stiff competition in the market, profits came down. Nevertheless, it still bagged a multi-crore UID project in Punjab for 2 years and a ‘Smartcard’ project worth `5 crore from transport department, Andhra Pradesh.
l Chairman: Peeyush Agarwal l Start-up Year: 1989 l Products & Services: SI, hardware products & software development, web designing, SEO and hosting services l Address: 508, Arunachal Building, 19 Barakhamba, Connaught Place, New Delhi 110 001 l Employees: 100+ l Tel: 011 4761 3300 l Fax: 011 4761 3399 l Website: www.
177
n Forayed into digital home market with new services n Awarded partner of the year by Oracle
l President and CEO: S (Sam) Santosh l Start-up Year: 1992 l Products & Services: Product engineering and business solutions l Address: 5th Floor, Elnet Software City, TS 140, CPT Road, Taramani, Chennai 600 113 l Tel: 044 2254 1080 l Fax: 044 2254 2902 l Website: www.calsoftgroup.com
190
-10%
197
Source: DQ estimates
Calsoft sold off its OPD business during Q4 to French group ALTEN for `100 crore. The sale included all its tangible and intangible assets and headcounts. Earlier the enterprise solution business unit was also hived off into a new entity called Inatech, with Chris Baker as CEO. Notwithstanding these reorientations, revenues continued spiralling south, though a 64% contribution from product engineering services was a silver lining. While enterprise services contributed the rest, much hopes are being pinned on Inatech turning around the fortunes for Calsoft. RANK
140 | July 31, 2011
Source: DQ estimates
187
2010-11
n HP accounted for 60% of its business n Issued shares worth `20 crore to fund Positive Comsol acquisition
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
Venktron Digital Systems
l CEO: Ajay Singhania l Start-up Year: 1987 l Products & Services: Sales and service for computer parts l Address: Krishna Bldg #4, 2nd floor, Shamrao Vithal Marg, Lamington Road, Mumbai 400 007 l Employee:175 l Tel: 022 4333 5333 l Fax: 022 4333 5300 l Website: www.venktron.in
153 102
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
192
l CEO: George Thomas l Start-up Year: 1995 l Products & Services: Distribution, System Integration l Address: G-23, Panampilly Nagar, Cochin - 682 036 l Employees: 75 l Tel: +91 484 414 6000 (30 Lines) l Fax: +91 484 414 6000 l Website: www.aldousglare.com
100% 2010-11
n ND for Iomega Drives (external 2.5” & 3.5” drives) n Opened stores in Coimbatore, Pune, and Bhopal
Aldous Glare Trade & Exports ( AGTE ) The distribution partnership with Dell was a major factor behind its growth RANK in FY11. Last fiscal, the company added Dell monitors to its portfolio that already consisted of laptops, and witnessed around 200% growth in revenues from the Dell account. This contributed 25% of its total revenues followed by Intel (15%) and Samsung (8%). The Kochi based distributor also realized significant leverage by opening new branches in Bengaluru, Chennai, and Coimbatore.
Domestic
33% Growth
175 23%
132 107
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
2010-11
n Appointed by ASUS as Kerala RD n Added Seagate to its portfolio
SanDisk India
18%
148
193
l Country Manager: Manisha Sood l Start-up Year: 2006 l Products & Services: Research, manufacturing flash memory data storage products l Address: 3rd & 4th Floor, B Block, Bagmane Laurel, #65/2-2 Bagmane Teck Park, CV Raman Nagar, Byrasandra, Bengaluru 560 071 l Tel: 080 4242 2000 l Website: www.sandisk.in
70
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
Source: DQ estimates
A large focus in FY11 was on product launches, including the world’s fastest high-capacity CompactFlash card and highest-capacity removable memory card for mobile phones—the 32GB SanDisk microSDHC. Besides expanding its USB product line, SanDisk announced its plan to offer encryption and online backup features across its entire retail USB portfolio. It educated consumers on the future capabilities of digital devices while increasing share of voice amongst the channel community during the festive season. Also plans to set up new production facilities in India.
174
111%
RANK
100% 2010-11
n Appointed Inter Foto India as distributor for imaging products n It produced 600 mn units of digital storage devices
Logitech India
32%
172 18%
194
l Country manager, India & South West Asia: Subrotah Biswas l Start-up Year: 1981 l Products & Services: PC peripherals l Address: MMTC House, Suite 603, 6th Floor, C 22, Bandra Kurla Complex, Bandra (E), Mumbai 400 051 l Tel: 022 2657 1160 l Fax: 022 2657 1472 l Website: www.logitech.com
visit www.dqindia.com
130 110
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
Logitech embarked into tier-3 cities, especially for its audio products. Accordingly, it increased its focus from 40 to100 cities through its national distributors—Savex, Rashi, Ingram, and Neoteric catering to 10,000 resellers across India. Also, LFRs like Croma, e-Zone, Staples and 14 Logitech Experience Zones across India were liberally utilized. For the upcountry penetration, it rolled out channel initiatives like Encash and Explore, Sell Big Win Big, Happy Go Lucky—the scratch card offer, M215 scheme, among others. RANK
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Source: DQ estimates
191
14% 175
50%
Source: DQ estimates
In FY11, 80% of its revenues in FY11 from the sales and 20% came from RANK services. Services saw a 50% boost with a `10 crore deal from Manipal education for servicing and maintenance of PCs and infrastructure for a year. IBM, Acer, Zenith, HCL, and PCS are some bigger principals that Venktron served. It also assembled and marketed computer systems in its name, but the revenue contribution from that was marginal. The sales portfolio also included import and marketing of computer parts, peripherals, and modules.
Growth
2010-11
n Launched HD webcam and wireless solar keyboard n Focused on technology shift from PS/2 to USB
July 31, 2011 | 141
THE DQ 200
Megasoft
Growth
195
19%
353 -26%
262
-35%
169 Source: DQ estimates
Megasoft, a product company playing in the mobile commerce and advertising space (banned by World Bank, along with Wipro and Satyam as a vendor in 2009) returned to profitability in 2010—it follows a Jan-Dec financial year. This was possible after it sold its IT business, BlueAlly to Trianz a year earlier and moved its product business from a licensed model to a predominantly revenue-share based model. It also sold its properties in Hyderabad and Vishakhapatnam to HTC Global Services which helped it pay-off `50 crore debt. RANK
2008-09
2009-10
2010-11
n Xius bcgi has been rebranded as Xius n Invested `27 crore to upgrade data centers in the US
l MD & CEO: GV Kumar l Start-up Year: 1994 l Products & Services: IP driven technology solutions l Address: 6-3-1192/2/1, Kundanbagh, Begumpet, Hyderabad 500 016 l Employees: 600 l Tel: 040 4033 0000 l Fax: 040 4013 3555 l Website: www.megasoft.com
PC Solutions
Growth
196
139
3%
2%
3%
12%
160
155
98%
97%
2008-09
2009-10
97%
Domestic
2010-11
n Executed 100+ infrastructure projects n Procured HP equipment worth `70 lakh for its private cloud
Polycom India
45%
Growth
Acquisition of Accordent Technologies ($50 mn in cash), HP’s visual colRANK laboration business including the Halo products and managed services; collaborations with Ericsson and Motorola; and tie-ups with Microsoft, McAfee, Bharti Airtel were key developments in FY11. Polycom also joined the Unified Communications Interoperability Forum and launched a portfolio of UC professional services, Polycom open telepresence experience (OTX) 300 as well as enhancements with Microsoft Lync Server 2010 and Matrix IP-PBX and Polycom IP phones.
197
160 34% -21%
110
82
100% 2008-09
100%
Domestic
2009-10
2010-11
n Neeraj Gill appointed MD n Opened Solutions Briefing Center (SBC) in Gurgaon
Datamation
78%
Growth
Primarily a distributor, Guwahati based Datamation joined the retail bandwagon a couple of years back. It is today the biggest channel player in the North East. Retail brought 40% of the revenues in FY11, while 50% still came from distribution, and 10% from government and SMB. It expanded its distribution kitty with Asus and Toshiba for notebooks and Panasonic for printer, copier, and scanners. Around 30% of distribution revenue came from notebook segment.
160
RANK
198
visit www.dqindia.com
50%
90 60
100%
100%
2008-09
2009-10
Domestic
100%
Source: DQ estimates
l MD: Neeraj Gill l Start-up Year: 1990 l Products & Services: Network infrastructure and unified collaboration solutions l Address: GHCL Building, 4th Floor, B 38, Sector 1, Noida 201 301 l Tel: 0120 309 1600 l Website: www.polycom.co.in
l CEO: Pawan Kumar Agarwala l Start-up Year: 1988 l Products/Services: Distribution, peripherals, software, services l Address: First Floor, Seven Heaven Complex, GS Road, Ulubari, Guwahati 781 007 l Employees: 60 l Tel: 0361 245 5675 l Fax: 0361 245 5675
100%
Source: DQ estimates
l CEO: Devendra Taneja l Start-up Year: 1988 l Products & Services: IT products & services, facility management services, system integration, information security & IT consultancy, training l Address: 12 Sant Nagar, East of Kailash, New Delhi 110 065 l Employees: 648 l Tel: 011 2621 3355 l Fax: 011 2647 6822 l Website: http://www.e-pspl.com/
142 | July 31, 2011
3%
Export
Source: DQ estimates
PC Solutions was assessed by Crisil as the highest credit rating organization in the SMB segment for the second consecutive year. It was a rare honor for a service provider to be among the top 5 profitable organizations in this category consistently over the last 5 years. This was also the year the company started converting its virtualized internal data center into a private cloud. As a result, PC Solutions deployed more than 15 projects in public/private cloud in FY11. RANK
-20%
2010-11
n `2.5 crore govt deal for installing 700 computers n Opened 2 new retail stores in Guwahati
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
THE DQ 200
Revenue (` crore)
Aftek Infosystems
Growth
l CEO: Ranjit Dhuru l Start-up: 1986 l Products & Services: Embedded systems, application development, managed services, hardware engineering, testing l Address: Aftek House, 265, Veer Savarkar Marg, Shivaji Park, Dadar, Mumbai 400 028 l Tel: 022 2445 4016 l Fax: 022 2444 6330 l Website: www.aftek.com
Datamatics Global Services Datamatics continued to benefit from its decision of combining BPO and IT services which happened in FY10, but IPs stole the show in FY11. Its ‘Meter to Cash’ incited interest from the likes of IBM, SAP, Microsoft, etc, while ‘EPM and I-Q suite’ culminated in clients like HDFC Securities, Standard Chartered, World Bank, Idea, etc. Middle East saw a lot of traction while the company also penetrated new geographies like Bosnia. RANK
200
220
97%
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97%
3%
3%
2008-09
2009-10
97%
Export
3%
Domestic
2010-11
n Added VoiceKeyID to the Android platform n Also created a mobile security solution, AmSecure Revenue (` crore) Growth
359%
179
-18%
6%
155
146
94%
6%
DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
-15%
154
2008-09
l Vice Chairman & CEO: Rahul Kanodia l Start-up Year: 1975 l Products & Services: Provider of end-to-end BPO and IT solutions l Address: Knowledge Center, Street No 17, MIDC, Andheri (East), Mumbai 400 093 l Employees: 2,808 l Tel: 022 6102 0000 l Fax: 022 6102 0130 l Website: www.datamatics.com
-17%
182
Source: DQ estimates
199
93%
Export
7%
Domestic
2009-10
91%
9%
Source: DQ estimates
In FY11, Aftek was striving to return to profits, its turnover having declined again. For the year ended March 2011, it clocked `154 crore as against `182 crore in the previous year. The company continued to witness sales slump but on a positive note was able to increase its profit from `0.28 crore in last year to `14.55 crore this year. In order to revitalize its transportation offerings, the company revived its various transportation services under 1 complete framework known as Aftek Transportation Framework (ATF). RANK
-44%
2010-11
n Set up a public charitable trust, ‘Asha’ as part of CSR n Acquired a controlling stake in Bengaluru based Vista
July 31, 2011 | 143
SW Testing
SPECIAL FEATURE
“Putting himself in the end-user’s shoes is extremely important for the tester” A MASTERS (HONORS) FROM BITS, PILANI AND AN M.TECH IN COMPUTER SCIENCE FROM IIT, KHARAGPUR, PARTHASARATHY HAS A RICH EXPERIENCE AND UNDERSTANDING OF OFFSHORE DEVELOPMENT, SOFTWARE PROCESSES, HANDLING DISTRIBUTED DEVELOPMENT AND CUSTOMER EXPECTATIONS. HE HAS BEEN ACTIVELY INVOLVED IN SETTING UP OF LARGE END-TOEND ODCS FOR CUSTOMERS. PRESENTED HERE IS HIS TAKE ON SOFTWARE TESTING. SHUMPY SAINI PCQUEST maildqindia@cybermedia.co.in
W
hat is the market scenario for software testing? We can see it from different angles. First perspective is business need. We have to look for what customers want. The need for effective testing in shortest possible time is the most important thing. Now for the testing service provider, there are many things that become important. First one is test methodology. Unlike in the past when testers used to get involved in the software development at the end, now testers are getting involved from the very beginning. Second thing that has changed in software testing is software testing as a career. NASSCOM has predicted that IT industry will go up by 16-18% in next couple of years but software testing industry will grow at a much faster rate. The perception that development is at the top and testing at the bottom is evolving. The reason being the opportunities and with time the changing skills of the tester. Five years down the line a tester would need to be a developer first. He would need to have programming skills because of the usage of the tools and the automation that needs to be done. Third is that the service industry business model has changed. Now the testing industry is going for outcome based pricing – it is like I will pay for results but not for
144 | July 31, 2011
Parthasarathy NS, president, Independent Testing & IMTS, MindTree
people. Though it is not a very popular trend now but it will gradually move into that direction. Tester tests application for different customers with different needs. What’s the mindset a tester needs to have in such scenarios? Putting himself in the end-user shoes is extremely important for the tester. It helps in identifying the scenarios in which he has to test. It could be usability or some simple logic to help the end-user in achieving what he wanted. What kind of aptitude and skillsets are required for a software tester? First thing a tester should know is why the application is developed and what are the problems it is supposed to resolve. Secondly critical thinking in terms of the possible things that can happen, who are the potential users and the ability to think like an end-user is important. Last but not the least, the tester has to be comfortable with different deployment scenarios and usage of the testing tools. Do you think that certification in software testing is necessary? The certification in the testing industry is not serving the needs because most of the testing certifications are tool based. That is actually less important, since tools keep on changing. What is important is to make people understand why testing plays an important role in software development. So we are trying to introduce software testing as a core curriculum in engineering colleges. We have worked with a college in Bangalore to introduce software testing as core curriculum and we will be introducing it in universities in Chennai and Pune as well. This will dramatically change the perception of people about software testing. So a foundation has to be laid before certification.
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
SPECIAL FEATURE
“Testers are considered to be the custodians of the customer’s interest” A STRATEGIC ROLE FOR SHAPING THE DEVELOPER ECOSYSTEM OF THE COUNTRY, AN INDUSTRY VETERAN WITH 18 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE, MALIK HAS BUILT MANY ORGANIZATIONS. HE STARTED TELELOGIC (NOW IBM RATIONAL) OPERATIONS IN INDIA. HERE, HE TELLS US ABOUT MICROSOFT’S APPROACH TO MANUAL TESTING, THE NEW TRENDS IN BUSINESS, HOW AGILE TESTING IS CHANGING THE SOFTWARE TESTING SCENARIO, AND MUCH MORE.
SHUMPY SAINI PCQUEST maildqindia@cybermedia.co.in
W
hat is Microsoft’s approach to manual testing? Microsoft was the first to revolutionize manual testing. If you analyse and look at the testing market and divide it into manual and automation testing then you will see that 70% of the testing business is manual and only the rest is automation. However, in terms of solution delivery, 70% of the solutions are transited towards automation testing with little or zero focus on manual testing. Microsoft is the first company in the world which came out with a solution for the manual testing business by releasing a client tool called Microsoft Test Manager. This tool basically helps in automation of manual testing thereby ensuring enhanced productivity, benefits, right quality and return from market. Microsoft Test Manager helps manual testers to finish their jobs in the right time with the right quality. Further, it makes the testers efforts much more meaningful by supplementing the defect data with rich information about the tester’s environment, machine configuration, actual code execution details, namely DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Sidharth Malik, Senior Director, MS Developer Platform Business
Intellitrace, and the test environment itself. This promotes testing to be a niche market. What would be the impact of testing applications in cloud on software development and testing? Testing on the cloud only means that the interface has changed and not the way you test or develop your application for e.g., if we have to follow agile testing methodology, we will continue to follow it, irrespective of whether the application is going to be hosted on premise or on the cloud. In case of Cloud application, there may be lots of other parameters to be taken care of like security but then the testing methodology would remain same, just the additional security measures will have to be included. With software developers testing their products themselves would you think the two different industries—software development and software testing—will merge? We can see it from two perspectives – India and Global. Testers are considered to be custodians of the customer’s interest, since they use the application before it is shipped to the client. So there is a thick wall between the tester and the developer. But as testing is moving upstream, this wall is breaking. There will be a situation where you require testers with a developer background and then there will be developers doing a lot of testing. This is from India’s perspective. If we talk about Global perspective then that wall has already been broken. So to sum this up in one word the answer is “Yes”.
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July 31, 2011 | 145
SW Testing
SPECIAL FEATURE
“QA and testing have become more of a concurrent process” TANDON TALKS ABOUT THE GLOBAL TRENDS IN SOFTWARE TESTING, SKILLSETS REQUIRED TO ENTER THE FIELD, HOW TECHNOLOGY HAS EVOLVED IN THIS AREA TO PROVIDE HIGHER ROI, AND MUCH MORE. AN IIT AND IIM GRADUATE, TANDON IS RESPONSIBLE FOR FORMULATING AND EXECUTING THE BUSINESS STRATEGY FOR INDEPENDENT VALIDATION AND TESTING SOLUTIONS PRACTICE AT INFOSYS. PROVIDED HERE ARE HIS EXPERT COMMENTS ON THE SUBJECT. ANIL CHOPRA PCQUEST maildqindia@cybermedia.co.in
W
hat are some of the global trends in the software testing business? How do you see the market moving? Software testing as a market is very exciting and evolving, largely because it’s under-penetrated. It is growing much faster than other parts of the software business. For instance, Infosys testing business grew by 47% as compared to 26% for the overall business. This trend is similar across industry peers. The big trend in this stream is that more clients want to do independent software testing. This is largely due to the following reasons: n The risks of not doing QA properly have multiplied by a couple of orders of magnitude. In the 90s, apps were created for the back office or middle office. Now they are being created for the front-end, and are revenue generating apps. n Testing itself has become very specialized. You need really good specialists if you have to do middleware testing, performance, throughput, and availability testing. Even for domain specific apps, the need for automation, and the need to do it cheaper, faster & better, means that clients are looking for specialists. 146 | July 31, 2011
Manish Tandon, VP & head, Independent Validation and Testing Solutions, Infosys
What kind of aptitude is required for somebody to become a software tester? Software testing has evolved into a very special function and anybody wanting to enter the domain requires two special skillsets. One is deep functional or domain skills to understand the functionality. Plus, you need specialized technical skills as well because you want to do automation, middleware, and performance testing. You mentioned that software testing is now required for front-end applications. What about the office apps? Aren’t they important? Quality assurance and how much you pay for it go hand in hand with the perceived risk. Wherever the risks are higher, testing spends are higher as well. So applications that are accessed by millions of clients, like a retail banking website that’s accessible by customers across the globe, companies will spend money on it. This doesn’t undermine the need for QA for back-end apps. If the batch cycle for an accounting process in a bank goes for a toss, it would lead to significant losses. How is technology changing to support the new trends you talked about in software testing? People have realized that automation is very important because you can do repeated QA at reduced cost with faster time to market. One set of technologies is geared to that. For instance, Microsoft has integrated their testing toolset with their development toolset. Previously, QA and testing were looked at as end of lifecycle. Now, it’s integrated with the front end development cycle itself. QA and testing have become more of a concurrent process rather than an end of lifecycle process.
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
Afterthought
Shyamanuja Das The author is Editor of Dataquest shyamanujad@cybermedia.co.in
Generational Shift
rowth is back. It had to. The India domestic market is just beginning to unleash its potential. And the world has a long way to go before it fully leverages the India services delivery opportunity. This issue of Dataquest would give you who grew how much and how? You will have to wait a little for getting the analyses on various segments and sub-segments in our Volume III. However, what struck me while going through these write-ups and writing a few of them is that there is something more fundamental happening to this industry than these numbers capture. For the last few years, the industry has faced a lot of criticism—a lot of it from within itself—that it is not innovating enough. So much so that a visiting executive from a European company once remarked after attending a few sessions in NASSCOM Leadership Summit that there was just too much of introspection. But probably that has kept us on our toes. But despite all that debate, the actual change happening on the ground was not radical. And the reason is not difficult to guess. The leadership of most large companies had not really changed for decades—in some cases, right from the beginning. Of course, these were great first generation leaders who had discovered a new model, had successfully convinced the developed world to trust a third world developing country with little basic infrastructure to support their critical business functions, and as a result, had boosted the collective confidence of a nation on itself. And lest we forget, had built great institutions too.
G
148 | July 31, 2011
But the world was changing. And it required a newer generation of leaders to drive the next level of changes. But great visionaries that these leaders are, they realized this. And sometime 3-4 years back, some of them started passing the leadership to not just new leaders, but leaders who belong to another generation. A few who did that earlier—like TCS, Cognizant, and HCL Technologies—have already reaped the benefit. They lead the industry in terms of growth. A lot others went for the change last year. That included HCL Infosystems where a founder CEO handed over the charge to someone 21 years his junior. And Genpact, where a younger leader took over. But this time, the multinationals doing business in India realized this too. While Microsoft brought in a below-40 leader as head of India operations, Oracle too appointed a much younger leader to lead India sales. The same thing was seen in many tier-2/3 companies. However, what does not get noticed so much is that beyond the top leaders, many IT companies went for younger faces in their C level leadership too. Leadership changes, I hope, will lead to real changes in the way this industry operates. Will all the new changes result in something good? I am sure not. But change is better than remaining static. And even if the industry suffers a few setbacks in the process, that should be considered part of growing up. As we pack this issue, I am eagerly waiting to analyze the BPO industry—my old love—in the next issue. Hope we will have good things, err numbers, to share with you there as well.
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DATAQUEST | A CyberMedia Publication
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