Computers & peripherals sector
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The document discusses the computer peripheral market, highlighting types of peripherals and notable companies such as Tata Power and Wipro, along with their market shares. It details India's economic trends, including hardware production growth, exports, and the impact of government policies on the IT sector. Challenges faced by the sector are outlined, including inadequate investment and lack of international branding, while a growth forecast for the market is also provided.
Computers & peripherals sector
- 1. Group Members:- Suraj Zare Arindam Guin(TL) Midhilesh Vaibav Pujari Harvinder Gandhi
- 2. COMPUTER PERIPHERAL A computer peripheral is a "device that is used to put information into or get information out of the computer.“ Examples of peripherals are:- expansion cards, graphics cards, image scanners, microphones , loudspeakers, webcams and digital cameras. Types of Peripheral:- 1) Input, used to interact with, or send data to the computer (mouse, keyboards, etc.) 2) Output, which provides output to the user from the computer (monitors, printers, etc.) 3) Storage, which stores data processed by the computer (hard drives, flash drives, etc.).
- 3. COMPANY NAME NET SALE CEO FOUNDER FOUNDED Tata power 48426.14 Natarajan Chandrasekaran(MD) J.R.D Tata 1968 wipro 33226.5 T K Kurien Mohamed Premji’ 1945 hcl infosystem 8641.51 Harsh Chitale Shiv Nadar 1976
- 4. Global perspective The global computer peripheral market is set to witness increasing demand for products due to consumer preference for the latest technology. Factors contributing to increased demand also include economic recovery as consumers having postponed purchases are likely to go ahead with technology purchases due to rising consumer confidence In the business sector, many companies will be reviewing their computer equipment to make sure they are up-to-date before making the leap to cloud computing. Companies are also upgrading their storage facilities to accommodate more complex data formats, such as video and audio
- 5. Share of COMPUTER and PERIPHERALS sector in total GDP of INDIA year percentage 2000-01 3.41 2001-02 3.79 2002-03 3.91 2003-04 4.32 2004-05 4.66 2005-06 5.12 2006-07 5.46 2007-08 5.86 average 4.56625 stadard deviation 0.863447 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 percentage 3.41 3.79 3.91 4.32 4.66 5.12 5.46 5.86 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Share of COMPUTER and PERIPHERALS sector in total GDP of INDIA percentage
- 6. Market share of each company Column1 name of company 2013 2012 1 wipro 38757.2 33226.5 2 hcl infosystem 9244.08 8641.51 3 compuage infocom 1896.42 1544.44 4 zenith computer 100.84 180.44 5 pcs technology 97.54 133.24 6 jupiter international 0.61 0.64 7 tvs electronics ltd 235.25 216.61 8 wep peripherals 151.86 37.17 9 tcs 84.76 49.87 10 tata power 8627.04 9567.28 total 123783.77 101973.97
- 7. 21% 5% 1% 0%0% 0% 0% 0% 0% 5% 68% Market Share-2013 wipro hcl infosystem compuage infocom zenith computer pcs technology jupiter international tvs electronics ltd wep peripherals tcs tata power total 62% 16% 3% 0% 0% 0% 1% 0% 0% 18% Market share-2012 wipro hcl infosystem compuage infocom zenith computer pcs technology jupiter international tvs electronics ltd wep peripherals tcs tata power
- 8. Trend in Export and Import India’s total hardware production grew at a CAGR of 17.8% during the last six years. The domestic production of hardware was around USD 33bn as of FY13. Around 25% of total production was exported to other countries. In FY13, products worth USD 8,058mn were exported from India. The exports grew by 3.2%. During 2003-13, the trade deficit in the hardware sector grew at a CAGR of 18.3%. However, the recent government initiatives have started to show some effects as Indian brands saw better sales in 2013, especially in the smartphones and tablets segment. The global players are also ramping up their Indian manufacturing operations. As a result, trade deficit declined marginally by 2% y/y in 2013.
- 9. Major Announcements in Budget Related to IT Sector 2014 The government has set aside Rs. 10,000 crores as start up fund for new businesses. The move is likely to help encourage rural youth to take up entrepreneurship programmes. 2013 Encouraging news for technology Hardware sector(Chip manufacturing) 30 per cent deduction of additional wages paid to new employees. 2012 R&D is good as the weighted deduction of 200 per cent for R&D expenditure in an in-house facility has been extended beyond March 31, 2012 for a further period of five years. 2011 MAT was increased to 18.5 per cent (Negative impact on small & mid-cap companies). 2010 The hike in excise duty from 8% to 12% on packaged software and the addition of customized software in the service tax.
- 10. During the review period, a significant number of India’s state governments announced plans to engage in the free distribution of laptops to school students. Although he did not propose any increase in taxes on other consumer products, a rationalization of excise duties for all categories of mobile phones will lead to a marginal increase in the prices of entry level mobile phones costing less than Rs 2,000. Computers, peripherals, and electronic devices are generally considered F & A costs by the federal government. If electronic devices are to be purchased, it is recommended the items be written into the budget and include specific device utility
- 11. Government policies in the sector In Foreign investment policy Government of India welcomes investors in Electronics and IT sector. Government of India is striving to bring greater transparency in policies and procedures to provide an investor friendly platform. A foreign company can start operations in India by registration of its company under the Indian Companies Act 1956. Foreign equity in such Indian companies can be upto 100%. At the time of registration it is necessary to have project details, local partner (if any), structure of the company.
- 12. MAJOR PROBLEMS OF THE SECTOR INDIA’S lack of success in exporting computer hardware to the global market is deeply rooted to a variety of reasons which range from market dynamics to inadequacy of support policy initiatives. Inadequacy of domestic investment, inability to attract foreign investment, mega investments from multinational companies. Lack of strong domestic market growth trends. Lack of decent profit margins. Lack of international branding. Inadequate promotional activities. Absence of strategic market plan. Lack of initiatives for new product development. Inadequate investment in research and development. Lack of global strategic partnerships.
- 13. COMPUTER PERIPHERALS MARKET IN INDIA IS WITNESSING A DYNAMIC GROWTH COMPUTER AND PERIPHERALS IN INDIA OFFERS A COMPREHENSIVE GIUDE TO THE SIZE AND SHAPE OF THE PRODUCTS AT NATIONAL LEVEL THE MARKET WAS VALUED AT INR 15BN DURING 2009 AND IS EXPECTED TO ATTAIN A CAGR OF 20% TO REACH INR 44.8 bn by 2015.