Notice of 2019 Annual Meeting of Shareholders 2019 Proxy Statement and 2018 Annual Report
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Analyst Meet
Infosys Technologies Limited 2 0 0 7 A N A L Y S T M E E T July 30, 2007, Monday, Bangalore Ashok Vemuri - Session II Ashok Vemuri Good afternoon. My name is Ashok Vemuri. I head financial services practice and based in the New York office. What I am going to do is essentially in the abbreviated version and the time that we have, we will run you through a very quick presentation. You have a snapshot of that already and we will open it up for questions. The financial services industry is actually a very interesting inflexion point and consequently so is our service that we are providing to them. We believe that the kind of work that we are doing for financial services companies is also at a fairly interesting inflexion point. You will know that financial services is actually our largest practice and our sweet spot and we have done a significant number of things, lot of them are pending to become more commoditized or more generalized and we clearly see the need for differentiating ourselves in terms of the value proposition referring to the table. So, Nandan talked a lot about the things flat. So, I am just going to quickly explain all those parts here in terms of what is happening with regard to that in financial services. Opening up of emerging economies is a big play in terms of the power shift if you will more towards Asia. India and China continue to be extremely big players. Structural shift in demographics, this is about especially in the U.S. -
Market Analysis for Grocery Retail Space in Forest Grove, Oregon
MARKET ANALYSIS FOR GROCERY RETAIL SPACE IN FOREST GROVE, OREGON PREPARED FOR THE CITY OF FOREST GROVE, FEBRUARY 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS I. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................................................. 2 II. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................................. 2 III. TRADE AREA DEFINITION .............................................................................................................................. 4 IV. GROCERY MARKET OVERVIEW ...................................................................................................................... 5 THE PORTLAND METRO MARKET .............................................................................................................................. 5 METRO LOCATION PATTERNS ................................................................................................................................... 8 FOREST GROVE-CORNELIUS ................................................................................................................................... 15 V. SOCIO-ECONOMIC CONDITIONS .................................................................................................................. 19 POPULATION & HOUSEHOLDS ................................................................................................................................ 19 EMPLOYMENT & COMMUTING .............................................................................................................................. -
What Is the Marginal Effect of Entry? Evidence from A
What is the Marginal Effect of Entry? Evidence from a Natural Experiment in Liquor Licensure⇤ Gaston Illanes, Northwestern University† Sarah Moshary, University of Pennsylvania‡ August 26, 2017 Abstract We leverage a natural experiment in liquor licensure requirements to estimate the causal effect of entry on prices and sales volumes. When Washington state privatized liquor sales in 2012, it required retailer premises exceed 10,000ft2 in order to sell spirits. We exploit this discontinuity to overcome the endogeneity of entry to local demand conditions and firm unobservables. We find a 27 percentage point jump in entry at the licensure threshold and an 60% decline in entry for independent stores neighboring marginally-eligible potential entrants. While entry does not affect prices for individual products, we find it boosts liquor consumption, with an additional entrant increasing volume by 30% and product variety by 20%. However, these effects are limited to duopoly and triopoly markets, indicating the size-based entry restriction is a blunt instrument for reducing liquor externalities across the State. 1 Introduction This paper examines the competitive effects of firm entry by leveraging a natural experiment induced by Washington State’s 2012 deregulation of liquor sales. The interplay between entry and competition is central to policy-makers and correspondingly, has received considerable attention among Industrial Organization economists. A lengthy theoretical literature investigates how the number of competitors in a market affects ⇤This research was partially funded by the Center for the Study of Industrial Organization at Northwestern University, the George and Obie B. Schultz Dissertation Grant, and the Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation. -
Conference Call with Ashok Vemuri Organized by Cowen & Company
Conference Call with Ashok Vemuri Organized by Cowen & Company September 7, 2012 6.30 pm IST (9 am ET) CORPORATE PARTICIPANTS Ashok Vemuri Member of the Board, Head Americas and Global Head-Manufacturing and Engineering Services ANALYSTS AND INVESTORS Moshe Katri Cowen & Company Pranay Laharia State Street 1 Operator Good day everyone and welcome to the Cowen & Company Infosys conference call. Today's call is being recorded. And now I would turn over to your host for today's call Mr. Moshe Katri, Mr. Katri please go ahead sir. Moshe Katri Okay thanks good morning everyone. On behalf of Cowen & Company, I wanted to welcome you to this morning's call with Infosys. My name is Moshe Katri. I’m a Managing Director at Cowen following the IT and Business Services Space. I will be the host for today's call. With us from Infosys is Ashok Vemuri. He is the Member of the Board, Head of the Americas and Global Head of Manufacturing and Engineering Services. Prior to his current role, Ashok was instrumental in establishing and leading the company's Financial Services and Insurance Global Industry Group and under his leadership, the group grew to be the largest business segment of the company. He is also the Chairman of Infosys China while serving on the board of Infosys Public Services.. Also with us on the call is Sandeep Mahindroo from Investor Relations. The call will begin with opening remarks from Mr. Vemuri. Then we'll ask a number of questions on our side and then we'll open the call for our audience for additional questions. -
TD Retail Trade Channel and Sub-Channel Definitions
Retail Trade Channel and Sub-Channel Definitions TDLinx uses official industry-standard definitions for each trade channel when available or uses rigorous developed definitions. Industry endorsement and support of these definitions has come from: • Trade Associations: o The Food Marketing Institute (FMI) o Grocery Manufacturers of America (GMA) o National Association of Convenience Stores (NACS) • Trade Publications o Convenience Store News o Progressive Grocer The Nielsen Company services (Nielsen, TDLinx and Spectra) are also aligned and endorse these channel definitions. Every record in the TDLinx Channel Database is classified with both a standard trade channel code and a sub-channel code. Grocery Trade Channel (trade channel code = 05) The Grocery Trade Channel includes stores selling food and non-food items, including dry grocery, canned goods and perishable items. This channel includes the following sub-channels: Conventional Supermarket, Superette, Supercenter, Limited Assortment, Natural/Gourmet Foods, Cash & Carry Warehouse and Military Commissary A “supermarket” is a full-line, self-service grocery store with annual sales volume of $2 million or more. This definition applies to individual stores regardless of total company size or sales, and therefore includes both chain and independent locations; and includes stores regardless of grocery sub-channel classification. TDLinx utilizes the supermarket trade channel definition endorsed by FMI and the leading industry publication Progressive Grocer. FMI is a nonprofit association of 1,500 food retailers and wholesalers, their subsidiaries and customers. Conventional Supermarket (sub-channel code = 5) A conventional supermarket is a traditional full-line, self-service grocery store with annual sales volume of $2 million or more. This definition applies to individual stores regardless of total company size or sales, and therefore includes both chain and independent locations. -
Q1 FY 07 CNBC July 12, 2006
Infosys Technologies Limited Q1 FY 07 CNBC July 12, 2006 CORPORATE PARTICIPANTS Nandan Nilekani Infosys Technologies – CEO, President and MD Kris Gopalakrishnan Infosys Technologies – COO and Deputy MD Deepak Satwalekar Infosys Technologies – Lead Independent Director Mohandas Pai Infosys Technologies – Member of the Board S.D. Shibulal Infosys Technologies – Head – Delivery and Sales V. Balakrishnan Infosys Technologies – CFO Amitabh Chaudhry Progeon – CEO Ashok Vemuri Infosys Technologies – Head – Banking and Capital Markets 1 Udayan Welcome back. Thanks heaven for Infosys everybody in the market would be saying that if after last evening events we would have started with a big rally down. But thanks for the Infosys come out and pull the rabbit out of its hat. It is the biggest quarterly surprise and the biggest guidance surprise that you heard from the company for a very, very long time. Every analyst is surprised, the whole IT sector is rallying, Infosys itself is up about Rs. 162 and the market, thanks to that, is still very flat after and probably looks like it is digesting last night’s events. We have got the Infosys top brass with us, some members of the top management are here and some will join us in the course of the next one hour. Nandan Nilekani, V. Balakrishnan, S. Gopalakrishnan and Deepak Satwalekar who also sits on the board and has turned up will talk about the an interesting change of guard which has happened at Infosys. Gentlemen thanks very much all of you. ______________________________________________________________________________ Nandan, every analyst, almost fell off the chair this morning when you said Rs. -
Infosys-Cnbc Call
INFOSYS-CNBC CALL July 12, 2011 CORPORATE PARTICIPANTS Kris Gopalakrishnan Chief Executive Officer and Managing Director S. D. Shibulal Chief Operating Officer and Member of the Board V. Balakrishnan Member of the Board and Chief Financial Officer BG Srinivas Member of the Board, Head of Europe and Head, Manufacturing, Ashok Vemuri Member of the Board, Head of Americas and Head, Financial Services & Insurance Prasad Thrikutam Head, Energy, Utilities, Communications & Services, Global Head, Systems Integration Haragopal Mangipudi Head, Finacle Chandra Shekar Kakal Head, Enterprise Solutions and Member-Executive Council Pravin Rao Head, Retail, Consumer Packaged Goods, Logistics and Life Sciences, Swaminathan D. Infosys BPO –CEO INTERVIEWER Udayan Mukherjee-CNBC Mitali Mukherjee – CNBC 1 Udayan Mukherjee Good morning, thanks for joining in. Kris, the Street was expecting that you would be able to raise your dollar revenue guidance from 18%-20%. You stopped short of doing that. Why? Kris Gopalakrishnan We have had good volume growth this quarter, 4% volume growth. We believe that this year we are going to see an even growth rather than a front-loaded or back-ended growth in some sense. We wanted to watch how the situation unfolds given that there are still uncertainties in the US market and European market. So even though we have done better than we expected and what we have guided, we felt that it is better to leave it at this point as 18%-20% for the year. Udayan Mukherjee Shibu just take us through what is going on with the volume growth because some people might have expected that in Q1 and Q2 you will be hitting that 5.5% to 6% kind of volume growth numbers but Kris is saying that it will be evenly spread out this year. -
Infosys: Transition at the Top*
Volume 3 Issue 2 MANAGEMENT CASE July-September, 2011 Infosys: Transition at the Top* Srinivas Gunta, N. Ravichandran "These people were professionals first and founders second. They came out and set up this company as professionals - they invested their savings and built a professional company. But they took a great degree of care to make sure that as founders they did not stand anywhere in preference to professionals. So, in a way they subjugated themselves to professionals." - Mr. K V Kamatha On 20th August 2011, Mr. N R Narayana Murthy stepped Chairman of the Board and the Chief Mentor of the down from the position of the Chairman of Infosys company till such time that he reached the age of 65 Limited, an Indian IT services company. He was (Exhibit 2). The Nominations Committee of the board associated with it for over 30 years - from the day he initiated a due process well in advance of his reaching had founded it on 2nd July 1981 with six other this age to find a successor for him. entrepreneurs as co-founders. Infosys has been widely recognized as an exemplar of the Indian software Finding the Next Chairman services6 industry not only in India (where it is among The nominations committee was headed by Professor the 30 firms that constitute the BSE Sensex1) but also Jeffrey S Lehman, an independent director on the Infosys worldwide (as a part of the Nasdaq-100 index2). board (Exhibit 3) and had the mandate to find a suitable candidate for the position of Chairman. The committee While Infosys has been the poster boy of the new India first got down to approaching the task in early 2010, in the wake of the 1990's economic reforms carried out given the enormity of the job. -
The U.S. Food Marketing System, 2002--AER-811
Electronic Report from the Economic Research Service United States Department www.ers.usda.gov of Agriculture The U.S. Food Marketing System, Agricultural Economic 2002 Report No. 811 Competition, Coordination, and Technological Innovations Into June 2002 the 21st Century J. Michael Harris, Phil R. Kaufman, Steve W. Martinez (coordinator), and Charlene Price Abstract This report focuses on recent trends in the food supply chain. Chapters on food manu- facturing, wholesaling, grocery retailing, and food service provide a detailed overview of structure, performance, information systems, new technology, and foreign direct invest- ments. The report also contains a comprehensive set of appendix tables containing sales, concentration, trade, productivity, and other indicators. At the time of publication, most of the data sets used in this report included data through the year 2000. Keywords: Consolidation, concentration, trade, sales, technology, profits, foreign direct investment. Acknowledgments We are indebted to several reviewers for helping us to get this publication off the ground. Special thanks are due to Jean Kinsey, University of Minnesota; Jim MacDonald, Economic Research Service; and Brian Todd, The Food Institute; for detailed comments and suggestions on the entire draft. We also thank Joe Uhl, Purdue University; John Connor, Purdue University; and Gerald Grinnell, Grain Inspection, Packers and Stockyards Administration (GIPSA); for detailed comments on specific chapters. Finally, we gratefully acknowledge Alden Manchester and Mark Denbaly, Economic Research Service, for their valuable comments on the manuscript; Veronica Jones for invaluable assistance with the extensive set of appendix tables; Dale Simms for excellent editorial assistance; and Wynnice Pointer-Napper for exquisite design. Note: Use of brand or firm names in this publication does not imply endorsement by the U.S. -
Food Retailing
Food Retailing Phil R. Kaufman Foodstore sales growth slowed over 1997-2002, as competition for the consumers’ food dollar intensified from nontraditional retailers selling food, and from food serv- ice outlets. Retailing profits stayed relatively high, however. Food retailers sought operational cost savings both in procurement and selling, in part through the greater use of information technologies. Mergers and acquisitions, including investor takeovers, continued to play an important role, building on a consolidation wave that began after 1996. Meanwhile, investment and acquisitions in U.S. food retailing by overseas retailers increased. Employment growth slowed as retailers aimed to con- tain growth in payrolls and improve productivity. Labor productivity has increased since 1997 as a result, reversing a long-term decline. Introduction Figure 3-1 U.S. foodstore sales, 2000 Foodstore sales have grown slowly in recent years (after Supermarkets--$337.1 adjusting for inflation), due to slow population growth and Superettes, small heightened competition by other retailers selling food. In grocery stores--$72.7 addition, food service operators—including restaurants and fast-food outlets—increased their share of consumers’ food spending during 1997-2002, continuing a long-term trend. The economic downturn of 2000-2001 has likely contributed to depressed foodstore sales as many con- Convenience sumers aim to curb food spending and seek out lower cost stores--$48.5 shopping alternatives. Specialized Long-term trends show that as household incomes foodstores--$25.4 increase, a larger share of food spending is devoted to pre- pared foods and meals. In addition, foodstores face $ billion increasing competition from other retailers selling food Source: Census of Retail Trade; ERS, USDA. -
The CEO Action for Diversity & Inclusion™ Aims to Rally the Business Community to Advance Diversity & Inclusion Within
The CEO Action for Diversity & Inclusion™ aims to rally the business community to advance diversity & inclusion within the workplace by working collectively across organizations and sectors. It outlines a specific set of actions the undersigned companies will take to cultivate a trusting environment where all ideas are welcomed and employees feel comfortable and empowered to discuss diversity & inclusion. All the signatories serve as leaders of their companies and have committed to implementing the following pledge within their workplaces. Where companies have already implemented one or several of the commitments, the undersigned commit to support other companies in doing the same. The persistent inequities across our country underscore our urgent, national need to address and alleviate racial, ethnic and other tensions and to promote diversity within our communities. As leaders of some of America’s largest corporations, we manage thousands of employees and play a critical role in ensuring that inclusion is core to our workplace culture and that our businesses are representative of the communities we serve. Moreover, we know that diversity is good for the economy; it improves corporate performance, drives growth and enhances employee engagement. Simply put, organizations with diverse teams perform better. We recognize that diversity & inclusion are multifaceted issues and that we need to tackle these subjects holistically to better engage and support all underrepresented groups within business. To do this, we believe we also need to address honestly and head-on the concerns and needs of our diverse employees and increase equity for all, including Blacks, Latinos, Asians, Native Americans, LGBTQ, disabled, veterans and women. -
Press-Release-23
India Abroad December 6, 2013 BUSINESS A27 Silicon Valleys new flag bearers for new drug molecules and also medical soft- ware-related patents, but the focus is on bio- pharmaceuticals, bio- chemistry, medical de- vices and drugs. Kadambi hopes to help applicants cut down on time needed to get a patent. Claim- ing that though the minimum patent award time was three- and-a-half months, people often had to wait for years, she said, Alok Bhatia, second from left, receives the Entrepreneur award at the Silicon Valley Awards in I have got 30 patents California. Ankit Shah, second from left, receives the Technology award. in three years. She also hoped that RITU JHA continue to do well in entrepreneurship. Jaspreet OBeroi of Chaats & Currys, Su- the award would get her message across to On the sidelines of the event he discussed nnyvale, California, also won in the Entre- other entrepreneurs: You dont have to be he Silicon Valley Awards 2013, themed placements at information technology com- preneur category. I have always followed my stuck to one thing... Go cross functional Making a Difference, awarded seven panies; his company has placed over 1,200 passion. Receiving this award made me feel because no science is a pure science any Tpeople in the fields of technology, consultants working at various client loca- so proud that there are people who appreci- more. Everything is integrated, be it elec- entrepreneurship, media and nonprofit in tions like Wells Fargo, Ebay, GAP and Bank ate my work and talent, she said. tronics, be it medical devices, be it pharma- California November 17.