Home Job Search Create Resume my eCareers Resources

Browse:
Companies
Agencies
News
Job Industries:
Administrative and Support Services
Advertising/Marketing/Public Relations
Architecture
Biotechnology and Pharmaceutical
Customer Service and Call Centre
Engineering
Farming and Agriculture
Finance - Accounting/Auditing
Finance - Banking
Finance - Financial Services
Finance - Insurance
Government
Healthcare - Nursing - Enrolled Nurses
Healthcare - Administration, Health
Healthcare - Allied Health/Therapy/Rehab Services
Healthcare - Laboratory/Pathology Services
Healthcare - Medical & Dental Practitioners
Healthcare -Other
Human Resources/Recruiting
IT - Hardware
IT - Software
IT -Other
Legal
Manufacturing and Production
Marketing and Sales
Non-profit & Community
Other
Police Force and Security
Purchase/Procurement
Sales - Work at Home/Commission Only
Sports
Textiles
Transportation and Warehousing
 

 

Home » News » News Detail

kannann's Menu

New Resume
Inbox (0)
Outbox
LogOut

Advert

Records: [ 1 to 1 of 1 ]

The only way to counter the onslaught of IT on the manufacturing sector in the area of human resource was by emphasising on employees' value addition, a leading industrialist said on Friday.

IT companies spend Rs five-six lakh per employee, who in turn generate business of Rs 50-60 lakh, and so the manufacturing sector should follow suit by investing in employees, Vikram S Kirloskar, vice-chairman, Toyota Kirloskar Motor, said.

He was speaking at a conference on 'Lean Manufacturing - Roadmap for SMEs to Achieve Global Manufacturing Excellence', organised here by CII, and Young Indians - Coimbatore Chapter.

The biggest challenge for the manufacturing sector was selection of the right kind of employees, Kirloskar said, adding that entrepreneurs should indulge in physical audit of both company and staff regularly to ensure success.

Jayakumar Ramdass, CII chairman, Coimbatore zone, said India had changed much faster than expected, improved its global competitiveness and was 11 ranks above China, its immediate competitor.

However, with increasing fuel and metal prices resulting in higher costs, the Indian industry's cost competitiveness had been challenged in the past two years with East Europe making inroads into exports, he said.

Another challenge had been lopsided IT growth, which had raised employee expectations and cost of living, Jayakumar said.

 

 

 

Also Visit

Home College Admission News Jobs  Matrimonial  Property   Tamil Cinema News   Horoscope   Train Timing

Explore India  Explore Tamil Nadu  Hosur   Movie Review   e-Cards    Videos  Games  Medical Info

::   Link Us::

Copyright © 1995-2010 Phil Solutions All Rights Reserved.