Outsourcing Then Now Tomorrow
Transcript of Outsourcing Then Now Tomorrow
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Outsourcing Then , Now & Tomorrow
May 2008
The information contained within this document is proprietary to Copal
Partners and it reserves the right to all information provided. The
recipient agrees not to distribute, share or use any part of the material
without epress written permission of Copal Partners. The recipient
would treat this material as Confidential !nformation.
www.copalpartners.com
C"#$!%T!'(
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Confidential and proprietary - Not to be distributed without the prior written consent of Copal Partners
The )!ndustriali*ation of +ervice represents one of the biggest trends in the technology and services sectors
IN!"T#I$%I$TION O' "(#)IC("
Cheap
Transportation
-railroad
+tandardi*ation
of parts / mass
customi*ation
Cheap,
controllable energy
-steam power
T*(N
!nternet / global
networing
+tandardi*ation of
processes
Computing power /
global labor pool
NO+
Industrial #eolution Industrialied "erices #eolution
#epeatability .easurability /012 .ass customiation
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()O%!TION TO+$#" .O#( =NO+%(3( INT(N"I)( +O#= $N T*( >'#ONT (N?
=PO !ntellectualarbitrage allowsoutsourcing of coreprocesses
4epeat initialsuccesses bydeveloping robustnowledgemanagement
methodologies for5P"
@PO Cost 'rbitrage &mergence of6ualitycertifications lieCP"C
$ocus on businessdomains
$ocus ondeveloping robustnowledge
managementmethodologies
Multi7geographystrategies
ITO Cost 'rbitrage lobal %eliveryModel comes ofage with changingtelecom scenario
&mergence of6ualitycertifications -CMM,!+"
$ocus onnowledge
management
$ocus on businessdomains enablingaccess to complebusiness7facing !Tsystems
eographicaldiversification bysetting up deliverycentres in multiplelocations
&volve to provideend7to7endconsulting services
.id A7s B7-B6 B:-B 9777-9776 9776-977D 977A-97B7
Infancy 3rowth .aturity
Source: KPMG, Knowledge Process Outsourcing, February 2008
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Confidential and proprietary - Not to be distributed without the prior written consent of Copal Partners
=PO T*( (.(#3IN3 +$)(
Source: KPMG, Knowledge Process Outsourcing, February 2008
*igh
CompleEity
.oderate CompleEity
%ow CompleEity
10739
:9729
:07:2
T!&4! and !! M;', C',
C$', CP', Postraduates -$inance shadow personnel?
Create mechanisms and forums that facilitate an open eEchange
of information and obectie feedbacF
eeloping a contractual obligation for both parties to commit
appropriate eEecutie inolement
Create a summary process flow map and preent micro-
management
#egular reiew of "%$s as to their appropriateness
Contract must include proision for a fair eEit process
Thorough testing of the disaster-recoery and business-continuity
processes
%acF of (ffectie Communication
PIT'$%%" P#()(NTI)( .($"!#("
Source: Outsourcing Partners International
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Confidential and proprietary - Not to be distributed without the prior written consent of Copal Partners
Source: Gartner 2007, o!al "nalysis
"ne of the biggest challenges in an outsourcing contract is to ensure
that the customer continues to obtain the level of service it re?uires at
a competitive price
B iven the length of some outsourcing contracts, what starts out
as a competitively priced contract may not remain the same.
Contracts must therefore be drafted to effectively manage this ris
iven the dynamic nature of business re?uirements and the time
taen to negotiate an outsourcing contract, a signed contract may not
reflect all of the customers original re?uirements < additional ones
B Therefore, outsourcing contracts need to comprise of a control
mechanism which would contain procedures for proposing and
accepting changes, as well as an escalation process for resolving
disputes
%ata protection and related issues of security have always been areas
of concern for companies considering outsourcing
B +olutions to this issue include negotiations of any gaps between
the solution offered by the supplier and what the customer
believes is appropriate security for its needs
;oth parties in an "utsourcing contract need to draft an effective eit
strategy to avoid the possibility of being tied into an unfavorable
outsourcing deal. 4easons why a party might want to terminate an
outsourcing contract includeD
B Material breach by the other party
B !nsolvency, winding up or change of control of the other party
B 4ight for the buyer to terminate for convenience, where there is
no fault on the part of the supplier
Competitie Pricing Change Control
ata Protection Termination
Transferring analytics business processes to an eternal provider is a comple process that involves transitioning high7value data and
nowledge about a companyEs internal plans and ob@ectives. $or this reason, contractual issues relating to etensive due diligence on privacy
laws pertaining to that country, security < confidentiality aspects, and planning < documentation of nowledgeBtransfer processes become
absolutely critical
"(#)IC(" O!T"O!#CIN3 CONT#$CT!$% I""!("
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Confidential and proprietary - Not to be distributed without the prior written consent of Copal Partners
The global 5P" business is epected to grow to =+% :>.bn by
20:0B:: from appro. =+% 3.3bn in 200>B0, increasing at a
growth rate of 93G
!ndian 5P" industry is epected to grow to appro. =+% ::.2bn by
20:0B::, up from =+% 1.09bn in 200>B0. ;y 20:0B::, theindustry will employ appro. 299,000 professionals, increasing
from 9,300 in 200>B0
5P" is epected to contribute around :.8G to the !ndian service
sector by 20:0B::
!ndia is the leading destination for offshoring services, followed by
China and Malaysia
;usinesses outsource a growing proportion of their processes to
!ndia asD
B !ndia has a large, growing and highly educated &nglish7
speaing worforce
B &mployee costs in !ndia are appro. :9B20G of the =+ costs
B The business and regulatory environment is conducive to the
growth of the outsourcing industry
Source: "#$# Kearney, KPMG, Knowledge Process Outsourcing, February 2008
CountryCurrent
$ailability ofTalent
Potential$ailability of
Talent
CompensationCost "aings
InfrastructureCost "aings
Potential #isF Oerall
India ;;;
Canada '''
$ustralia ''
"ingapore ''
"outh $frica '
Ireland '''
+ales '''
Parameter is most faorable Parameter is least faorable
=PO Characteristics in =ey 'inancial "erices =PO estinations
INI$J C!##(NT%5 T*( ON%5 #($% P%$5(#
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=(5 T#(NJ "*I'T '#O. C$PTI)( TO
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There has been gradual shift in the sourcing model from establishment of captive units to @oint ventures or third
party outsourcing
HC( Technologies, a member of the =+% 30mn HC( roup, formed a @oint venture with %eutsche ;an ' by
ac?uiring a 9:G stae in the holding company of %eutsche +oftware, %eutsche ;anEs !T services subsidiary in!ndia
The call center operations of '"( were recently ac?uired by 'egis ;P", the business process outsourcing
company of the =+% 90bn &ssar roup in !ndia. 'egis ;P" will tae over customer service and technical
support, both voice7based and non7voice, for '"( s customers
The enpact transition is the sub@ect of considerable interest in the outsourcing world. The company moved to a
third party operation from a captive model. enpact began in :FF as the !ndia7based business process services
operation for & Capital. !n 2003, & Capital divested >0 per cent of its stae in its ;P" arm to eneral 'tlanticand "a Hill Capital Partners at an estimated price of =+% 900mn
Source: Gartner 2007, o!al "nalysis
=(5 T#(NJ "*I'T '#O. C$PTI)( TO
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=ey .&$ Transactions, 9770 & 977D
$cGuirer Type of "erice Proider Target /.erged Company2
(4% "erices ;P" !nductis -Iuly 200>
+N" ;P" Maretics -"ctober 200
Cogniant C+! Maret4 -"ctober 200
Copal Partners 5P" &evo -May 2008
=(5 T#(NJ INC#($"( .&$ $CTI)IT5 $N CON"O%I$TION
There have been a number of recent transactions in the ;P" / 5P" space
These transactions are primarily driven byD
B ;P"s needs to enter the 5P" space, as this space is epected to have higher growth and marginsmoving forward
B #eed to achieve greater scale by current 5P" providers
B #eed to develop epertise in new marets / segments