Product Type: Market Research Report
Published by: Datamonitor
Published: April 2006
Product Code: R313-15488Description Introduction
This brief analyzes the current state of the Central and Eastern European outsourcing industry. The key business strategies for profiting in this market are outlined as well as challenges facing the industry.
Scope
- Comprehensive forecast for domestic and offshore outsourced agent positions in Central and Eastern Europe through 2010.
- An overview of the factors that could limit the outsourcing to this market over the long term.
- Actionable strategic recommendations for outsourcers on how to profit from this market over the long term.
Highlights
Central and Eastern European domestic and offshore outsourcing market is expected to grow through 2010.
The main challenges facing CEE's outsourcing is the competition from lower-cost destinations, tightening labour market and shrinking subsidies in many of the EU accession countries.
Reasons to Purchase
- Learn about the current size of the Central and Eastern European outsourced contact center market.
- Comprehend the challenges facing CEE's contact center outsourcing.
- Identify new strategies for competing in the CEE's outsourced marketplace.
Table of Contents - DATAMONITOR VIEW
- CATALYST
- This theme, the Emerging Offshore Markets, provides the in-depth analysis that investors need to be aware of including various factors 'on the ground' in each of these countries, in addition to trends affecting onshore demand.
- SUMMARY
- METHODOLOGY
- ANALYSIS
- Contact center outsourcing in Central & Eastern Europe is projected to grow through 2010
- Central and Eastern Europe domestic outsourced industry growth trends
- Central and Eastern Europe offshore outsourced industry growth trends
- Why Central & Eastern Europe is a logical location for Western European customer service
- Conformity to EU standards provides a degree of certainty and stability for potential investors
- Eastern and Central Europe is only within two hours away by plane from major cities in Western Europe
- The levels of mobile telephony and internet penetration are relatively high in CEE
- CEE is a prime location in which to find agents with first-rate linguistic skills in Western European tongues
- However, outsourcing to the CEE could prove limited over the long-term
- Central and Eastern Europe investors need to be wary of a reduced agent workforce over the coming years
- Shrinking subsidies in many of the EU accession countries
- CEE's outsourced agent's rate is somewhat more expensive than other offshore locations
- ACTIONS
- Step one: situate only the high- end customer care in CEE
- Step two: focus on domestic markets because of increasing wealth in these countries
- Step three: examine the possibility of buying smaller regional players
- Step four: examine the possibility of looking eastward to service Russian customers
- APPENDIX
- Further reading
- Ask the analyst
- List of Tables
- Table 1: CEE outsourced APs (000s), 2005-2010
- Table 2: Demand for CEE's outsourced offshore APs, 2005-2010.
- Table 3: Travel times from London, Paris and Berlin to selected outsourcing destinations
- Table 4: CEE information and communication technology penetration
- Table 5: CEE labour market (2005 est.)
- Table 6: CEE linguistic capabilities - 3 most widely known languages
- Table 7: CEE outsourced APs (000s), 2005-2010
- Table 8: Corporate tax and inflation rates in CEE (2005 est.)
- List of Figures
- Figure 1: CEE outsourced APs (000s), 2005 - 2010
- Figure 2: Corporate tax rates, 2005
- Figure 3: Outsourced agent pricing, 2005
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