Role of Private Sector Critical for Higher EducationBy: Shushmul Maheshwari
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Role of Private Sector Critical for Higher Education
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The Indian education system has witnessed remarkable growth in terms of infrastructure development over the past couple of years. The enrolment of students in higher education had already surpassed the mark of 12 Million, with the number of universities and colleges surpassing 400 and 20,000 respectively. However, the current education infrastructure is insufficient to meet with the growing demand for higher education in the country, says our analytical study on Indian higher education system.
As per our report, “Indian Education Services - A Hot Opportunity”, investment in higher education has been a critical issue for the viable development of higher education system in the country. The study has found that public expenditure on education is significantly lower than that of many developed or developing countries. “One of the major reasons for low education funding in India is the relatively low involvement of private sector investments. The private sector should come forward in the endeavor to ensure that higher education is of high quality and at par with the international standards”, says a Sr. Analyst at RNCOS.
Considering the future potential relating to education infrastructure, the Indian government has enhanced its focus on education in the XI Five Year Plan, which aims to set up 30 central universities, 8 IITs, 7 IIMs, 10 NITs and 20 IIITs, among others. This will require huge investments that can be met through appropriate public-private partnership (PPP) model. Also, there remains high potential for growth of educational institutions funded and managed by private providers, more particularly in the educational fields of medicine, management, or certain branches of engineering, where seats in the publicly run institutions are very much limited.
“Indian Education Services - A Hot Opportunity” provides extensive research on the present status of the Indian higher education system by throwing a light over the number of universities, technical education institutions and colleges in India. It also presents reason-based analysis of the need for opening up of universities (particularly foreign) in the country in long run. We have done rational analysis of the type of courses that foreign universities can leverage as Indian universities/institutions are lacking in those particular domains.
For FREE SAMPLE of this report visit: http://www.rncos.com/Report/IM150.htm
Check DISCOUNTED REPORTS on: http://www.rncos.comhttp://www.rncos.com/ |
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| Keywords |
Indian Education Services - A Hot Opportunity, Indian Education Services, Indian Education System |
| Category |
Business |
| Submission Date |
Feb 26, 2010 |
| Article Contact Name |
Shushmul Maheshwari || send email to Shushmul Maheshwari
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Other links at Business |
| 1. |
Global Biometric Forecast to 2012
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Biometrics is seeing rapid adoption in public and private sectors worldwide as an accurate, reliable and cost-saving way to offer better and advanced security surveillance. Over the past few years, the biometric technology has developed from a new technology used in a narrow band of closed environment applications to a useful, practical, fit-for-purpose tool used across a range of industries and in a wide variety of applications. Along with the governments across the world, a growing number of financial services firms are also considering the use of biometric technology strongly as a more efficient and secure method of identifying its potential customers, according to “Global Biometric Forecast to 2012”.
This analytical research thoroughly evaluates the global biometric market. It briefly discusses about the current and future scenario of biometric market across various regions, underlining the future potential areas and key issues crucial for the market development.
“Global Biometric Forecast to 2012” offers extensive research on various biometric technologies, acknowledging some of their widely used applications and contextualizing the role of biometrics as an important part of security suite available to government and private industry. It also highlights some of the countries undertaking major biometrics initiatives across the world.
For the purpose of this report, the global biometric market is defined as the aggregate biometric markets of North America, Asia-Pacific, Europe, Middle East & Africa, and South America.
Key Research Highlights
- Propelled by several regulatory compliances and mandates, the global biometric market is expected to grow at a CAGR of more than 20% through 2012.
- Biometric technologies like facial recognition, fingerprint, AFIS and iris are anticipated to account for more than 80% of the global biometric market by 2012.
- Iris recognition technology is projected to grow at a CAGR of nearly 36% from 2008 to 2012 followed by hand geometry, voice recognition and face recognition.
- Financial and healthcare sectors are likely to emerge as the major technology consumers over the forecast period with future CAGR pegged at around 45% and over 31% respectively.
- North America and Asia-Pacific together are expected to account for nearly 55% of the global biometric market by 2012.
- The global biometric market offers huge scope for devices/peripheral manufacturers and software developers to offer better quality services at affordable price in order to serve mass market.
The Report Answers
- What is the current status of global biometric market?
- Which factors are driving the global biometric market?
- What is the current scenario of various biometric technologies and how these technologies will perform in future?
- What are the potential biometric applications and what is their future outlook?
- Which vertical segment will have the highest growth potential in near future?
- What is the region-wise scenario of biometric market?
- How is the future outlook of biometric market across various regions?
- What are the areas of opportunities for the market?
Research Methodology Used in the Report
Information Sources
Information has been sourced from various credible sources like books, newspapers, trade journals, white papers, industry portals, government agencies, trade associations, monitoring industry news and developments, and through access to over 3000 paid databases.
Analysis Method
The analysis methods used in this report include ratio analysis, historical trend analysis, linear regression analysis using software tools, judgmental forecasting, and cause and effect analysis.
For FREE SAMPLE of this report visit: http://www.rncos.com/Report/IM140.htm
Check DISCOUNTED REPORTS on: http://www.rncos.com
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| 2. |
Brazil Automobile Industry till 2010
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The market research report, “Brazil Automobile Industry till 2010”, by RNCOS is an extensive and analytical study of the current and future trends of the Brazilian auto industry. This report will help clients to evaluate the opportunities and factors critical to the success of this industry in this Latin American country. It underlines the key issues related to the success of the industry and provides a prudent analysis on its various aspects.
Brazil Automobile Industry
Brazil is one of the top ten automobile manufacturing countries in the world by volume, with a relatively large consumer base. In 2006, the automobile production (excluding motorcycles and agricultural machineries) showed a growth of 3.2% over 2005. The automobile sales in Brazil are highly dominated by the passenger cars and motorcycles. But despite the high sales of passenger cars in Brazil during 2006, there are still bright chances of growth in this segment as the penetration rate per thousand population of this segment is still low. This rising sales of automobiles is well supported by the easy financing packages offered by the financing bodies and improving road connectivity in rural and sub-urban areas of Brazil.
Among all types of vehicles, flex fuel vehicles are widely accepted by the Brazilians due to their multi-choice of refueling system. Flex fuel vehicles, with supportive government regulations on biofuel use, witnessed a rapid growth in 2006.
Brazilian automobile industry faced a declined exports due to appreciation of Brazilian currency, but on the other side, it boosted the import of automobiles in 2006 as prices were relatively lower than 2005.
Key Findings
- The sales of Light Commercial Vehicles (LCVs) will grow at a CAGR more than the car sales during the forecast period (2007-2010).
- Bus sales are expected to attain a CAGR higher than 22.3% during 2007-2010.
- Flex fuel vehicle sales will dominate the other types of vehicles in Brazil and it is expected to grow at an AAGR of 15.67% from 2007 to 2010.
- Direct insurance premium for automobiles is projected to reach BRL 27634 Million in 2010.
- With the rising number of flex fuel automobiles on Brazilian roads, ethanol producers of the country are expected to expand their ethanol production base to 442,000 Barrels/Day in 2010.
Key Issues & Facts Analyzed
- What is the existing trend in the Brazil automobile industry?
- How the future of the industry will shape up?
- What is the scenario of import-export and auto component industry?
- What are the driving factors for the Brazilian automobile industry?
- What are the opportunities and challenges for the Brazilian automobile Industry?
Research Methodology Used
Information Sources
The information has been taken from authentic and reliable sources like books, newspapers, trade journals, and white papers, industry portals, government agencies, trade associations, monitoring industry news and developments, and over 3000 paid databases.
Analysis Method
Methods like historical trend analysis, linear regression analysis using software tools, judgmental forecasting and cause and effect analysis have been used in the report for prudent analysis.
For FREE SAMPLE of this report visit: http://www.rncos.com/Report/IM582.htm
Check DISCOUNTED REPORTS on: http://www.rncos.com
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| 3. |
RNCOS Releases a New Report- Saudi Arabia Insurance Market to 2012
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RNCOS has recently added a new Market Research Report titled, “Saudi Arabia Insurance Market to 2012” to its report gallery. The Saudi Arabian insurance market is poised for tremendous growth in the coming times. The government’s initiatives on compulsory healthcare and motor insurance are expected to propel the insurance market in the future despite the economic slowdown. Saudi Arabia’s insurance penetration level as a percentage of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) at below 1% is the lowest in the world. However, a regulated environment built around the concept of the Islamically acceptable principle of cooperative insurance will lead to increased awareness among the people of Saudi Arabia and convince them of the benefits of insuring risk.
The kingdom’s insurance sector underwent liberalization even more rapidly than the banking sector, with 13 new insurance firms licensed in 2006 and thereby, ending the monopoly of the National Company for Co-operative Insurance. This followed the new insurance law passed in 2003. Previously, many local insurance firms used unlicensed brokers who placed much of their business outside the kingdom. Most of the new firms are joint ventures with foreign companies, which will bring new inflows of foreign direct investment into the economy. As in the banking sector, foreign firms can own up to 60% of locally-based insurance companies.
“Saudi Arabia Insurance Market to 2012” provides extensive research and rational analysis of the insurance industry in Saudi Arabia. The report thoroughly examines the current industry trends which are adding to the growth of the Saudi Arabian insurance industry. The report also gives future outlook considering the possible impacts of recession on the industry.
The report provides four-year industry forecast (2009-2012) on:
- Total Insurance
- Health Insurance
- Protection & Savings Insurance
- General Insurance
- Motor Insurance
- Property/Fire Insurance
- Marine Insurance
- Engineering Insurance
For FREE SAMPLE of this report visit: http://www.rncos.com/Report/IM024.htm
Check DISCOUNTED REPORTS on: http://www.rncos.com
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| 4. |
Indian Credit Card Spending to Grow at 19%
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According to our new research report, “Indian Payment Card Market Forecast to 2012”, payments through credit cards at point of sales (POS) terminals is projected to surge at a CAGR of about 19% in the next few years. The projected growth rate is significantly low compared to the previous growth of more than 30%, which has largely been hit by the current financial crisis affecting the Indian economy.
In past few years, credit card market has shown remarkable developments. Banks had issued more than 27 Million credit cards at the end of FY 2008, but the number has dropped in current fiscal as the current liquidity crunch has made banks more cautious on their move regarding credit card issuance. “Banks are reviewing their credit card limits in wake of the economic slowdown and credit crunch to reduce the possible risk of defaults to its existing and potential new customers. It doesn’t mean that banks will stop issuing new cards”, says a Senior Research Analyst at RNCOS.
Our report has done thorough analysis of the possible consequences of downturn on the Indian credit card market. “One should understand the fact that the credit card spending is not going to halt, but the growth will slowdown and consumers will be more cautious on their spending” says the Analyst. Consumers are still using credit cards for payment transactions. Credit card payment transactions stood at over Rs 228 Billion at the end of FY 2008. In first eight months of the FY 2009, the spending grew by more than 23% compared to the same period last fiscal, and we see double digit growth in this spending during forecasted period.
“Indian Payment Card Market Forecast to 2012” provides extensive research and rationale analysis on the payment card market in India. Having adjusted to the current market situation, the report reveals that the number of credit card issuance is projected to grow at a CAGR of nearly 15% in the forecasted period. Various factors responsible for this future growth and possible deterioration have been thoroughly covered in the research.
For FREE SAMPLE of this report visit: http://www.rncos.com/Report/IM006.htm
Check DISCOUNTED REPORTS on: http://www.rncos.com
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| 5. |
Different Ways of Fish Cooking
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There are plenty of different ways of cooking fish and it is fun to try different methods. Depending on whether you are using a whole fish, steaks of fillets, you might like to try braising, deep or shallow frying, steaming or even cooking the fish on a wood fish board. Stuffed fish tastes delicious and adds texture. Round fish are the best for stuffing because the body cavity is larger. Most stuffing is made from breadcrumbs, which expand when they cook, so do not use too much. If you are using sea bass, a parsley and walnut pesto makes a great stuffing. If you have fillets, you can sandwich them with stuffing or roll them, then oven-bake them.
Steaming is a good, easy way to cook fillets, whole fish, and steaks. You need to put the fish in the steamer over boiling water and have a tight-fitting lid on it. For more detail go to: www.delicious-sandwich-recipes.com.Poaching is another healthy way of cooking it, in which you add seasoning, cream or another thickener and herbs. This gives you a sauce to serve with the fish.
Oven baking and roasting are suitable for whole fish or fillets. You place the fish in an ovenproof dish and add herbs, seasoning, oil or butter and white wine. If you want very tender flesh, you can cook your fish "en papillae", which means you put the fish in sealed paper or foil, so it will cook in its own steam. You might like to add lemon or limejuice, fresh herbs and white wine to the fish before sealing the parcel and cooking it. If you would like to braise your fish, you need to put it on top of sautéed vegetables in an ovenproof dish, add some white wine and bouillon, and cook for about 20 minutes, with a tight-fitting lid in place.
If you are using fillets or small, whole fish, grilling is another cooking method. If your fish are whole, make a few slashes through the skin on each side of the fish and brush it with olive oil or melted mutter. Turn the fish halfway through cooking and baste it if you want. You can also wrap the fish in foil with herbs, lemon juice, and olive oil before placing it on the grill.
You do not always need to heat fish in order to cook it. For more detail go to:www.july4-recipes.com.Crevice is when you soak white fish, usually snapper, in chili, herbs, and lime juice. You can also use flounder, sole, or scallops. The acidic citrus juice cooks the fish.
You can use pretty much any wood to cook fish, as long as it is pest-free and untreated. You need to soak the board for at least an hour before cooking, to ensure it is waterlogged. This means the wood will generate enough steam to cook the fish
Cedar is a common wood for fish boards but you can also use alder, maple, cherry, apple, or oak. A wood fish board is for one use only and you can get one from a specialty food store or online.
To stop the fish sticking to the board, brush the fish with oil first on one side. You will not need to flip the fish during cooking because it cooks indirectly. Season the fish and place it on the fish board, which you then put on the grill. Make sure you are using a low fire so as not to ignite the board and baste the fish during cooking with anything non-flammable.
Using a wood fish board to cook the fish results in a wonderful flavor. The wood will smolder, making the fish deliciously smoky. In addition, since you only use the board once, it really cuts down on washing up!
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