Venue: Regus Conference Center, Mumbai, India
Date: 17 July 2009
In recent times, corporations, educational institutions and governments have started re-examining the way training and education are imparted. e-learning has now become a crucial part of their strategy to deliver knowledge. But maintaining e-learning systems within the organization equals more costs. The solution? Outsource, and don’t look back – more international organizations, realizing cost advantages, are moving from dealing with local e-learning service providers to directly approaching Indian companies.
Revenues from the Indian e-learning offshoring industry stand at approximately USD 341 million at the end of calendar year 2008. While the economic recession will impact the growth in the industry for the next 6-8 quarters, the market will recoup and grow much faster, until 2012. Taking these factors into account, our estimates suggest that the e-learning offshoring industry will grow at a CAGR of 15% till 2012, though growth will be more subdued till 2010. ValueNotes estimates the market size to touch $603 million by the end of calendar year 2012.
We have grouped the service providers in the Indian e-learning industry based on their service capabilities and maturity. Our analysis has thrown up 4 distinct clusters, including the market leaders - the pioneers. It is their movements that will determine the strategic direction for the rest of the players in the industry in the next 4 years.
Why should you attend this briefing?
This briefing provides an in-depth analysis of the Indian service provider landscape and opportunities in the e-learning space. Based on extensive primary research and analysis, ValueNotes will bring to you key conclusions from an exhaustive research - “e-learning Outsourcing 2009: Advantage India” through a combination of comprehensive tracking of the industry and primary interviews with key executives at various outsourcing companies and e-learning industry experts.
There will be a panel discussion to address the challenges faced by Indian providers in the international markets, the opportunities in the domestic market, and whether e-learning is indeed a recession-proof service area.
