Dawn of the new era license#

Consequently, India has now emerged as the third largest start-up ecosystems in the world, right behind China and the US.

Dawn of the new era license#

This was in turn spurred by an enabling policy environment that included вЂњchange horses in midstream.вЂќ For instance, under the New Telecom Policy (NTP), 1999, service providers were allowed to switch over to the payment of license fee as a percentage of their annual revenue.Дigital infrastructure now forms the bedrock of unprecedented growth of start-ups in sunrise industries viz, online retail commerce, retail brokering, food delivery, ride-hailing, digital aggregation of service providers such as plumbers, cleaners and painters among others. This was possible due to the mammoth investment in telecom infrastructure, exponential growth of mobile factories within the country, expansion of telecom services (with prime focus on data services) and the adoption of new technologies, which are many times more efficient and cost effective. The last five years have seen massive proliferation of affordable mobile phones, increase in the penetration of the internet and the explosion of data use from a mere 0.2 GB a month to 11 GB. The digital revolution calls for a shift from mechanical and analogue electronic technology to digital electronics, which began in the late 50s and the late 1970s with the adoption and proliferation of digital computers and digital record-keeping, which continues till the present day. Having missed the first and second industrial revolution of the 19th and early 20th century (courtesy the subjugation of India to colonial rulers of those times) and even the third technology-driven revolution (this one was primarily due to the вЂњprotectionistвЂќ and вЂњinward-lookingвЂќ Government policies, which were not conducive to embracing technology), India is at the forefront of leading the fourth industrial revolution - a digitally driven one -with speed and scale. It must build on this success and the communication revolution to a new level for the creation of a vibrant economy BesidesВ the topics listed above, the magazine aims to present-a piece of both ancient and modern China-ChineseВ holidays, business etiquette, and the film industry as well.Slowly but surely, India has manoeuvred its way through digital transformation. The magazine alsoВ examines the possibility of ChinaвЂ™s decarbonisation andВ the process of the renminbiвЂ™s internationalisation. In Focus: China explores-among other questions-В in what direction will the Chinese foreign and economicВ policy evolve in the вЂњnew eraвЂќ announced at the 19thВ National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party.В Moreover, several articles cover the Belt and RoadВ Initiative proposed a couple of years ago along with theВ cooperation mechanism between sixteen Central andВ Eastern European countries and China, which Hungary wishes to be actively involved in. TheВ relevance of the current issue lies in the declaration of theВ вЂњnew eraвЂќ by President-Party Secretary Xi Jinping, whichВ per se does not mean an extreme change in neither theВ domestic nor the foreign policy, yet it is of importance,В since it made it clear that China now openly claims itsВ want to become one of the main global actors in the nearВ future. The publication investigates ChinaвЂ™sВ fundamental changes caused by the rapid developmentВ and modernisation processes in the recent decadesВ as well as the countryвЂ™s new role in world economy andВ global governance, while also shedding light on ChineseВ politics, economics, finance, society, and culture.

The current issue of In Focus magazine centers aroundВ the role of the PeopleвЂ™s Republic of China in the changingВ global order.