06-28-2008, 06:30 AM
From call centers to software and every other white collar job within
This was in 2004, the trend will be even more visible now
http://courses.washington.edu/globfut/req%.../BooBestJob.pdf
The Americanization of Chennai has been so swift
and--save inside the Park Hotel--so quiet that many of its
citizens do not yet grasp the change in their cultural and
literal landscape. An animation company makes cartoons
seen by American children on Saturday mornings.
Radiologists read American MRIs, clerks adjudicate
patientsâ insurance claims, and programmers automate
Medicaid eligibility for an entire Midwestern state.
Chartered accountants complete U.S. tax returns while
underwriters certify U.S. mortgages. And within Office
Tigerâs pink building aspiring financiers analyze American
firms that are ripe for corporate takeover in a place they
call Wall Street East.
--
http://www.gerryriskin.com/law-firm-outsou...n-the-west.html
"Every sector of the legal offshoring industry will grow dramatically, including lower end services, such as document coding and legal transcription. Ultimately, however, the biggest impact, the long-term mother lode, will be higher-value services such as legal research and drafting â services that constitute the bulk of the legal work now done in the West."
---
Wall street CFA jobs are going to India
http://www.rediff.com/money/2007/jul/25fin.htm
HP estimates a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) or his equivalent (CA or an MBA in finance) with less than five years of experience is paid up to $20,000 per year in India whereas a CFA with similar experience is paid $80,000 in Singapore, $115,000 in Hong Kong, $131,000 in Australia, $170,000 in the US and $217,000 in the UK.
--
http://www.smh.com.au/news/business/wall-s...9359675223.html
The number of people taking CFA tests in India climbed fivefold since 2002 to 3178 this year, according to the CFA Institute. US candidates fell by about 25 per cent to 30,384.
Mr Patankar, co-founder of New York's Adventity, predicts India will have more than 20,000 analysts in 2011. That would put it ahead of the 15,229 securities analysts working at brokerages and investment banks in the US, according to Thomson Financial. The UK has 1228 analysts
This was in 2004, the trend will be even more visible now
http://courses.washington.edu/globfut/req%.../BooBestJob.pdf
The Americanization of Chennai has been so swift
and--save inside the Park Hotel--so quiet that many of its
citizens do not yet grasp the change in their cultural and
literal landscape. An animation company makes cartoons
seen by American children on Saturday mornings.
Radiologists read American MRIs, clerks adjudicate
patientsâ insurance claims, and programmers automate
Medicaid eligibility for an entire Midwestern state.
Chartered accountants complete U.S. tax returns while
underwriters certify U.S. mortgages. And within Office
Tigerâs pink building aspiring financiers analyze American
firms that are ripe for corporate takeover in a place they
call Wall Street East.
--
http://www.gerryriskin.com/law-firm-outsou...n-the-west.html
"Every sector of the legal offshoring industry will grow dramatically, including lower end services, such as document coding and legal transcription. Ultimately, however, the biggest impact, the long-term mother lode, will be higher-value services such as legal research and drafting â services that constitute the bulk of the legal work now done in the West."
---
Wall street CFA jobs are going to India
http://www.rediff.com/money/2007/jul/25fin.htm
HP estimates a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) or his equivalent (CA or an MBA in finance) with less than five years of experience is paid up to $20,000 per year in India whereas a CFA with similar experience is paid $80,000 in Singapore, $115,000 in Hong Kong, $131,000 in Australia, $170,000 in the US and $217,000 in the UK.
--
http://www.smh.com.au/news/business/wall-s...9359675223.html
The number of people taking CFA tests in India climbed fivefold since 2002 to 3178 this year, according to the CFA Institute. US candidates fell by about 25 per cent to 30,384.
Mr Patankar, co-founder of New York's Adventity, predicts India will have more than 20,000 analysts in 2011. That would put it ahead of the 15,229 securities analysts working at brokerages and investment banks in the US, according to Thomson Financial. The UK has 1228 analysts