Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Nov 2011
This report is solely for the use of Zinnov client and Zinnov personnel. No part of it may be circulated, quoted, or reproduced
for distribution outside the client organization without prior written approval from Zinnov.
IT, BPO, KPO delivered from a Global center are typically shared by business
units across the organization & hence the name Shared Service Center
Enabling Process
Services
Core Business
Services
IT Services
IT Services delivered for
the parent Organization
Application
Development
Analytics
Infrastructure
Management Services
Application Support &
Maintenance
HRO
Finance & Accounting
AP
AR
GL
Payroll
Reconciliation
Sales & Marketing
Procurement
Vendor Management
Marketing / Campaign
Management
Retail:
Order Management
Returns Management
Promotional Planning
Banking:
Credit card processing
Mortgage processing
Asset Servicing
|2
Scope of discussion
Increased Global
Competition &
Challenges for
India Centers
Innovation is the
new India Value
Proposition
Evolution of India
Centers
Vertical Specific
Insights
|3
Agenda
|4
Americas
41%
Australia
3%
Europe
22%
350
300
250
200
150
100
50
0
Asia
32%
Revenue based distribution of
Global 2000
>$100bn
2%
<$10bn
63%
$50100bn
4%
$1050bn
31%
|5
Almost all the centers were set up in the last decade when Cost and
Talent were the drivers of Globalization in the Shared Services space
Captive Centers Per Geographic Region
160
Location Criteria
146
Infrastruct
ure
Country
6%
Governme
Risk
nt Policy
3%
7%
140
120
100
Unknown
37%
80
80
60
52
Cost
18%
52
Talent
29%
40
20
11
0
India
|6
BFSI segment accounts for about 30% of the centers; Bangalore is the
leading location
Vertical wise spread of Global 2000 firms with
India center
35
30
Asia
9%
25
Australia Africa
1%
1%
20
N. America
15
10
Europe
35%
N. America
54%
Europe
Asia
Australia
Africa
Others
6%
Bangalore
31%
IT Services
35%
Chennai
10%
Hyderabad
9%
45%
Mumbai/Pun
20%
e
24%
Source: Zinnov Analysis of Forbes Global 2000 companies, Secondary Research
Zinnov Management Consulting Pvt Ltd (Confidential)
Business /
Knowledge
Services
Others
|7
Agenda
|8
20
20
18
17
18
15
12
10
10
China
9
6
India
6
44
8
6
Rest of Asia
6
Eastern EU+Russia
|9
Cost Escalation
Attrition
Competition from Service Providers
| 10
Agenda
| 11
Offshored
Function 1
Offshored
Function 2
Offshored
Function 1
Offshored
Function 2
Offshored
Function 3
Offshored
Function 4
Offshored
Function 3
Offshored
Function 4
Basic Model
(Completely In-house)
Outsource to
Local Vendor
Offshored
Function 1
Offshored
Function 2
Offshored
Function 3
Offshored
Function 4
Client 3
Shared Model
BOSCH
(In-house + Service other clients)
Source: Zinnov Analysis and Secondary Research
Zinnov Management Consulting Pvt Ltd (Confidential)
| 12
With increased maturity & capability in service delivery, India centers are
better placed to support the parent companys globalization efforts
Globalization Adoption Curve* Across Functions
Globalization Rate
Technical Support/
Customer Support
Finance &
Accounting
Application
Development &
Maintenance
Infrastructure
Management
Services
Professional
Services IT
Consulting, System
Infrastructure
Sales &
Knowledge
Marketing Based Services
Procurement
& Logistics
Year 2000
Human
Resource
Emerging
Engineering
Services/
Software Product
Development
Year 2011
Rapidly Growing
Mature
Maturity
Note: *Directional Only
Source: Zinnov Analysis of the interviews from Country Managers of 40 captives across different domains in India; Secondary Research
Zinnov Management Consulting Pvt Ltd (Confidential)
| 13
Agenda
| 14
Revenue wise distribution of Global 2000 Banking and Financial Services companies
& how they have leveraged India Shared Services Opportunity
20
18
16
2
5
14
<$10bn
12
$10-50bn
10
$50-100bn
$10-50bn
Growth Opportunity
India Shared Services presence
$50-100bn
>$100bn
Total
Growth Opportunity
6
4
<$10bn
>$100bn
5
20
40
60
80
100
0
Source: Zinnov Analysis of Forbes Global 2000 report and Secondary Research
Source: Zinnov Analysis of Forbes Global 2000 report and Secondary Research
Notes:
Chennai
The financial institutions cover both Banks (13) and Diversified Financial services firms(7)
There is a huge opportunity, with the trend of Banks making $50-100bn USD revenues, planning
to set up India centers to increase their processing capacity & improve operational efficiency
The spurt in derivatives and mortgage business in the US, triggered the set up of India centers for
increased throughput processing. Over the last year, these financial captive centers are evolving
Hyderabad
Bangalore
Mumbai /
Pune
NCR
| 15
$10-50bn
Growth Opportunity
5
$50-100bn
Growth Opportunity
Europe
US
Canada
Total
>$100bn
10
20
30
40
Source: Zinnov Analysis of Forbes Global 2000 report and Secondary Research
Notes:
Contrary to the overall trend of North American companies leveraging India Services
capabilities, in the Insurance segment, European majors are way ahead of the pack
There are about 64 Insurance companies with Sub $10 bn revenue. They do not have India
presence
Most of the U.S Insurance companies still do not have a captive center
Aviva and AON had India service centers in Bangalore which were later acquired by WNS and
Hewitt
NCR
Bangalore
Mumbai
Trivadrum
| 16
# of companies
10
8
6
4
2
0
1995
1997
1999
2001
2003
2005
2007
2009
Source: Zinnov Analysis of Forbes Global 2000 report and Secondary Research
Notes:
Clinical trials and drug development are the core focus areas of 3 (Amgen, of the firms. China is
the clear leader in Clinical Trials segment
Hyderabad
Patent / IP regulation in India is a cause of concern for most of these companies and hence the
are hesitant to set up India R&D centers. So, this particular segment cannot avail the trend of
MNC subsidiaries setting up R&D / Engineering services and then leveraging the IT / ITeS
capabilities
Chennai
Others
NCR
Bangalore
However companies like Pfizer, Novozymes, Novartis, Merck still source significant IT / ITeS
services from India
UHG & Cardinal Health (Operating under CareFusion brand) are couple of large Healthcare
service providers that have India centers delivering IT and BPO services to their parent
businesses
Zinnov Management Consulting Pvt Ltd (Confidential)
Mumbai/Pu
ne
| 17
6 Auto majors have set up India service center since 2003. Denso will soon
establish a technical center in India
Coming soon
Chennai is the leading location for
Automotive shared service centers
NCR
Chennai
Bangalore
Source: Zinnov Analysis of Forbes Global 2000 report and Secondary Research
Notes:
Growing domestic demand has resulted in many new auto companies entering the India
market
As the domestic business of the auto companies grows, the need for servicing India business
and customers will also grow. This could trigger a move for Globalizing their service operations
via the India center
Volvo IT, Daimler, Renault Nissan, Ford, Yamaha Motors all have shared services operations
that cater to the IT / ITeS needs of their parent organizations
Introduction of Formula 1 in India will fuel the growth of automotive segment in India
Continental already has a Engineering center in India, this could potentially be followed by
Goodyear, Bridgestone, Michelin,
Zinnov Management Consulting Pvt Ltd (Confidential)
| 18
Aerospace and Energy/Oil & Gas are two segments to watch out for, since
there has been a significant focus in India business operations lately
Shell Business Services delivers following processes to support their Global Finance Operations
Order to Cash
Purchase to Pay
Record to Report
MIS
Manual of Authority
BI & Strategy Analysis
Control & Compliance
GSAP
Continuous Improvement & Service Delivery
Notes:
Since the Indian Defense Offset Policy of 2007, Aerospace companies have made significant investments in Engineering captive centers, which
could potentially become Shared Service centers
NCR region has 6 centers for Aerospace & Defense Engineering Services
Shell is the pioneer in leveraging ITeS services in the Energy & Oil/Gas segment
United Technologies (has an India delivery center) & is a typical example of a Shared Service center that caters to 7 business houses, through one
centralized service center for technology
| 19
Agenda
| 20
Moving on from the head start given by cost and labor arbitrage,
Innovation will be the key to demonstrating India value proposition
The Next Growth Wave for India centers
CURRENT STATE
INCEPTION
Competency Creation
Innovation from India Centers
Paradigm
Shift
Increasing Maturity
Maturity Levels
Direct Cost
Savings
Innovation
Capability
Management
Overheads
Employee
Productivity
Ease of
Knowledge
Transfer
Business
Continuity
Risk
Transformation Hub
Capability Unit
Delivery Center
Operations Center
None
Low
Medium
High
Very High
Favorable
| 21
4 brick and mortar retailers have re-fit their India centers to build and grow
innovation or new business initiatives instead of commoditized services
Outsources traditional IT
Set up in 2005
Set up in 2009
Employee Strength: 45
(Technology)
NA
Innovation Infrastructure:
Proof of Concept Labs
Engineering (Online)
Set up 2004
| 22
With increase in sourcing of high end capabilities from captive centers, the
India centers will be required to deliver business transformation projects
Finance
Processes
HR
Processes
Value Growth
Procurement
Processes
Strategic Sourcing
Vendor Management
General Accounting
Benefits Administration
Demand Management
Finance Operations
Payroll Management
Procure to Pay
MIS
Procurement Systems
Management
Sample set of processes and growth in value of services delivered from India center
Zinnov Management Consulting Pvt Ltd (Confidential)
| 23
Knowledge Services offers higher intellectual arbitrage and large MNCs will
look set up specific practices and build new capability
Distribution of Services Lines
Business Research
Data Analytics
Legal Research
Data Management
Market Research
Others
1%
12%
7%
Domain
Company
Insights
Retail
Target
Media
TIME
Conglomerate
GE - JFWTC
Electronics
Dell
44%
17%
19%
Improved Time to
Market
Access to
specialized skills
| 24
Banking &
Financial Services
Insurance
Retail
Automotive
India
Value Proposition
Technology Disruption
Online Operations
Enterprise Mobility
Big Data
| 25
160
100%
140
90%
100%
90%
80%
120
No Change to
Captive Strategy
70%
100
Outsourced
operations
80
Captive
Operations
60
40
20
0
Large Global
Corporations
60%
50%
Changed their
Captive Strategy
40%
80%
70%
61%
60%
Terminated
50%
Divested
40%
30%
30%
9%
6%
20%
20%
11%
10%
10%
13%
0%
0%
Captive Centers
Wholly owned
Shared
Hybrid
Captive
Centers
Source: Prof. Ilan Oshris assessment of 80 captive centers of large global companies (in India)
Zinnov Management Consulting Pvt Ltd (Confidential)
| 26
Key Takeaways
Sheer number of Global 500 firms having India service centers re-affirms the proposition of
captive centers as a viable sourcing strategy. With about 115 MNCs having set up their own
centers,India continues to be the hottest offshore destination
Global Competition
& Challenges for
India centers
There is an increased competition from other Global locations and cost and talent arbitrage are
not sufficient conditions for location choice anymore Innovation and value addition are
emerging as the new India Value Proposition and many companies have recognized this trend
Evolution of India
Centers
IT services is the first port of call for some of the newer captives, and they have subsequently
gone on to expand the range of services they source from India. These centers have grown in
maturity and capability and have adapted well with innovative business and delivery models
Vertical Specific
Insights
Banking/Financial Services & Insurance are the most mature segments with most of the industry
leaders leveraging India for their Shared Services needs
Retail and Healthcare (Drugs/Bio-Tech/Pharma) are the emerging verticals, as far as the shared
services opportunities are concerned. Both these segments have significant technology and
increased processing throughput needs to expand their business operations
Many Shared Service Centers support scaled operations, drive innovation, have reached the
critical mass and, are a huge success delivering optimal value to the parent Many India centers
have taken Global Leadership roles through increased focus on innovation and value creation
There have been innumerable literature about how unviable the captive centers are and some
even predicted the death of captive centers. But the captive center segment has evolved and
adapted well and continue to grow
Zinnov Management Consulting Pvt Ltd (Confidential)
| 27
Thank You
Phone: +91-80-41127925/6
Phone: +1-408-716-8432
Phone: +1-281-362-2773
| 29
Retail: (6)
Healthcare: (8)
Automotive: (7)
AXA Group
Allianz Cornhill
MetLife
Prudential Financial
Swiss Re Group
Sun Life Financial
Fortis
Willis Group Holdings
Fidelity National Financial
Others: (2)
Bank of America
JPMorgan Chase
HSBC
BNP Paribas
Wells Fargo
Royal Bank of Scotland
Barclays
Deutsche Bank
Socit Gnrale
Goldman Sachs
Credit Suisse
UBS
Morgan Stanley
ANZ Banking
American Express
Bank of New York Mellon
Nomura
Franklin Templeton
Fidelity
The Northern Trust
World Bank
Lloyds Bank
TESCO
Target
Wal-mart
Amazon
E-Bay
Sears
Metro
Cerner
UHG
TriZetto
Pfizer
Novartis
Novozymes
Johnson & Johnson
Merck
Industrial: (16)
SIEMENS
Royal Philips Electronics
ABB
Honeywell International
3M
Schneider Electric
Emerson Electric
John Deere
Ingersoll-Rand
Eaton
Vestas Wind Systems
SKF Group
Flowserve
Rockwell Automation
United Technologies
Dupont
Toyota Motor
Ford Motor
Daimler
Volvo Group
Renault*Nissan
Yamaha BPO
Continental
AT&T
Avaya
Hewlett-Packard
Verizon Communications
Microsoft
Dell
Cisco Systems
Intel
BT Group
Arrow Electronics
EMC
Qwest Communications
Applied Materials
CA
NetApp
Adobe Systems
Amdocs
Vmware
Citrix Systems
Non-Exhaustive
Zinnov Management Consulting Pvt Ltd (Confidential)
| 30