About: Vipin Labroo

Website: http://www.vipin-labrooblogspotcom.blogspot.com/

Profile: Profile of Communications Consultant-Vipin Labroo Over two decades of marketing experience of which the last four years in the PR industry , having worked for leading PR agencies like Perfect Relations, Madison Advertising, Sobghagya Advertising and Mediacom PR. Also writes for international outsourcers and blogs extensively on http://www.vipin-labrooblogspotcom.blogspot.com/ and http://happyleo.sulekha.com/. Has a published book titled, The Car Driver, slated for a March worldwide release. Clients handled: The who’s who of India’s corporate world cuting across vectors Sify (IT), Epson(IT), Centurion Bank(Banking), Franklin Templeton(Finance), Universitas 21(Education), Mattel Toys(Life Style), Godrej(Lifestyle), Puma(Lifestyle), Infotech (IT), Mobile Nxt(Telecom), Toonz Academy(IT), Amarnath Shrine Board(Political), Roche(Pharma) Bayer(Agriculture), Vedic Village(life Style), Subhash Projects, Lotus AMC(Finance), Modi Rubber(Automobile), Shoppers Stop(Lifestyle), City of Cologne(Political), Summit HR, Bhushan Steel, Motorola(IT), HM(Automobiles), Apple(IT), VLCC(lifestyle), Kanoria Chemicals, Vedanta(Corporate), USINPAC(Poitical), EADS(Aereospace), Coca Cola, Master Card, Opex(Lifestyle), Hot Spot(Telecom), UB, Go Air(Aviation), A Map(IT), Dale Carnegie Training, Centrum(Finance), P&G(FMCG), Brittania(FMCG), Godrej, NCR(ATM machines), RIM(Blackberry) Appliances(Applinaces), DGM India(IT), PPAP( Auto ancilliary), Kiri Dyes( Chemicals), Lakshmi Cotsyn(Textiles), Arravali Infra Power(power), Jindal Infrapower(Power), C&C Constructions( Infrastructure), Vascular Society of India(Medical association), International Print-o-Pac(printing and packaging ), IFCI, TFCI, UCO Bank, Ace Data( Data Storage firm), Medtronic( Healthcare), CovdienHealthcare(Healthcare), Nexgen Exhibitions(Exhibitions), Sia Art Jewellery(Lifestyle), mCarbon(IT), & Guitar Monk(Music & Lifestyle), Vogue

Posts by Vipin Labroo:

  • Impact of European crisis on the Indian BPO Industry

    Just when the Indian BPO industry had seemingly shaken off the impact of the US economic crisis last year came the latest bad news from Europe. Will this new situation impact adversely on the Indian outsourcing industry. Well it’s a little early to say. The fact of the matter is that there is very little outsourcing carried out on behalf of the countries impacted. To that extent there is negligible loss of business so far. Read more

  • BPO hiring gains momentum

    BPO hiring hasgained momentum After nearly a couple of years’ sluggish employment prospects, the BPO/ITES sector has seen the return of hiring to almost pre-crisis levels. Read more

  • Jobs in outsourcing

    Outsourcing as an industry makes it to the news quite often, sometimes for the right reasons and sometimes not. That being said, what are the types of jobs that exist in this industry that has exercised so many people’s minds all over the world. Read more

  • Specialization in outsourcing

    Specialization or the theory of comparative costis the main reason for the continued relevance of outsourcing. Of course the recent telecommunications revolution and the fall in the rates of communication and data transfer played their part. This is the reason why outsourcing works best for the service industry-where there is no physical product that needs relocating. Read more

  • Anti Offshoring Laws to impact business?

    Ever since Obama expressed his reservations about the wisdom of outsourcing to countries outside the United States, there has been endless speculation about the direction the world outsourcing industry would take. There is added urgency to come up with an effective strategy to deal with aftermath of any protectionist legislations, as indeed suggested by him. Read more

  • New challenges and opportunities for the Indian outsourcing

     Viewed broadly outsourcing comprises of the following information technology, human resources, engineering, customer service, legal services, knowledge based services, R&D and so on. Countries like India took to outsourcing like a fish takes to water because of certain natural advantages like low costs, a vast pool of technically proficient manpower and wide spread familiarity with the English language. Read more

  • Outsourcing by small companies

    One would imagine that outsourcing is something that concerns only large corporations, who would have the resources necessary to be able to create infrastructure overseas, which could then be harnessed to reap enormous economies of scale. Well there is some truth in it, but small businesses too can reap the benefits of outsourcing by understanding that the benefits that accrue are substantial. Read more

  • Will Obama’s proposed withdrawal of tax incentives to outsourcing companies impact India?

    The Indian outsourcing industry does not seem to think so. As a matter of fact they are quite sanguine that it will be business as usual for Indian companies as they feel that US companies will continue to find outsourcing to India cheaper for their businesses. They are actually willing to concede that Obama may have had to resort to these measures more as a symbol of his solidarity with the people who have lost jobs in the current difficult times and also to shore up his slipping popularity ratings. Read more

  • Outsourcing in 2010

    The last decade saw outsourcing  come into its own as a global multibillion dollar industry that had the ability to turn around economies and arouse a great deal of passionate debate on its desirability or otherwise. As we hit the second decade of the new millennium, what are the challenges that this industry faces and what are the opportunities? Read more

  • Is India losing in voice based outsourcing?

    Indian call center agents have long been the face of the Indian BPO industry to the world. The, what may in retrospect be called ludicrous phenomenon, of Indian agents taking on not just American names, but also their mannerisms and accents, to take calls from people buying insurance, getting their computers fixed and their utility bills paid spawned not just a jumbo outsourcing economy, but also led to a worldwide cultural and political impact. Yet it functioned quite effectively providing jobs and employment to hundreds of thousands in India and cost savings of millions of dollars to the firms involved. Read more