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| Indian Web Usage Evolves In 'Depth' Than In Spread |
| August 5, 2005 |
CXOtoday
In its decade long presence in India, Internet usage has evolved more in 'depth' than in 'spread'.
That is, its impact and growth is being driven through 'increased usage'
by existing users rather than assimilation of newer ones.
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| Internet in India at crossroads |
| August 2, 2005 |
exchange4media
In its decade long presence in India, Internet usage has evolved more in ‘depth’ than in ‘spread’. That is, its impact and growth is being driven through ‘increased usage’ by existing users rather than assimilation of newer ones. Eighty per cent of urban net users have been wired for more than three years now while only 8 per cent joined the bandwagon less than a year ago.
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| Internet grows in depth in India: Study |
| August 2, 2005 |
CIOL
Internet usage has evolved more in 'depth' than in 'spread in its decade long presence in India,' a study said. Internet's impact and growth is being driven through 'increased usage' by existing users rather than assimilation of newer ones, the study conducted by JustConsult said.
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| India's Net Userbase Gets Deeper And Not Broader |
| August 2, 2005 |
Content Sutra
In India, Internet user base is growing in depth, not in spread. The already existing users are spending more time on the net while only a few new users are added every year, according to a survey by JuxtConsult, a joint effort of Indicus Analytics and Webchutney.
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| India's Net Userbase Gets Deeper And Not Broader |
| August 1, 2005 |
Business Standard
In India, Internet user base is growing in depth, not in spread. The
already existing users are spending more time on the net while only a
few new users are added every year, according to a survey by
JuxtConsult, a joint effort of Indicus Analytics and Webchutney.
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| Customer is king? Not quite |
| January 18, 2005 |
Business Standard
A survey shows that despite the buzz about eCRM, Indian companies fail to effectively
handle customer relations online.
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| 58% of Leading Indian Companies are Unresponsive to Customer Queries |
| January 11, 2005 |
CRMToday
The scope of the study incorporated 50 of the largest Indian B2C companies in terms of revenue across retail, financial services, telecom and manufacturing sectors. Analysts made email enquiry acting as customers to the companies’ websites and measured their responsiveness in terms of Time and Quality.
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