5440 - 1 - NASSCOM Perspective 2025 - Shaping The Digital Revolution
5440 - 1 - NASSCOM Perspective 2025 - Shaping The Digital Revolution
5440 - 1 - NASSCOM Perspective 2025 - Shaping The Digital Revolution
2025
NASSCOM Technology Strategy Summit
Shaping the
Digital Revolution
Vikash Daga & Noshir Kaka
McKinsey & Company
Significant headroom
for growth with global The overall enterprise spend on technology and business services
will increase from USD 2.8 trillion in 2014 to USD 4 trillion in 2025
enterprise spends at
Enterprise spending on legacy areas is likely to decline by 15-25%
3 USD 4 trillion in 2025;
over the next 5 years
However, nature of
Share of digital technologies (currently at 10%) will increase to
opportunity will be ~35% by 2020 and 60% of total spend by 2025
markedly different
Build a new service catalog for digital and defend existing legacy
revenue streams
Five imperatives for Invest disproportionately in building digital business e.g., higher
S&M spend (15%+) and solution investments
providers of the future
Incubate digital businesses and make design choices on
6 winning players will
structuring sales, pre-sales and delivery for digital
fundamentally transform
Pursue programmatic strategy for M&A and partnerships for scaling
their business models up digital business
Tap new sources and HR practices for recruiting digital capable
talent and re-skill ~50% of existing talent for digital
Key messages (4/4)
Success will require Capabilities: Design, develop and rollout a massive reskilling
program to train and reskill 3+ million people
concerted effort
Entrepreneurship: Turbo-charge the startup economy through the
7 between industry,
ongoing startup India program
academia, government
Branding: Reposition India as a global Digital and Innovation Hub
and NASSCOM
Regulation: Support the creation of a strong and vibrant domestic
economy for digital services including enabling legislation (e.g.,
strengthening laws for cyber-security)
Appendix
International
Technology and services has driven Indias revenues
Domestic revenues
economic growth
USD billion
118
108
101
+19% 88
69 74
63 76 86
69
48 59
37 47 50
41
28 31
21 24
13 18 29 32 32 32
13 16 22 22 24
7 9
2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Share of
GDP1 3 3x 8
%
Share of
exports2 15 1.5x 19
%
SOURCE: Department of Electronics & Information Technology, governement of India; EIU World Data
Digital innovators disrupt existing models and have captured 20-25%
incremental revenues in select sectors
CE Retail example Retail Banking example
Incremental revenues N.A. 2012-13, USD billion Incremental revenues 2012-13, USD billion
Incremental Incremental
industry 1.7 industry 29.8
revenues revenues
10 traditional 20 global
2.4 12.1
players banks
3 Digital 6 Digital
6.1 5.9
attackers attackers
SOURCE: Bloomberg; McKinsey Global Institute; McKinsey Panorama; Dealerscope; AR; SNL; quarterly reports; McKinsey Global banking pools
Global technology & business services enterprise spend likely to touch
USD 4 trillion by 2025; 60% driven by digital technologies
Digital tech1 Traditional tech2
Global technology and business services spend (USD billion)
3,950 4,100
3-4%
1,170-1,400 3,440-3,550
80% +30%
2,757 -15-25% -450 - -650 35% 60%
10%
100%
20%
90%
65%
40%
+30% Mobile/Online
Big data/
2,757 -15-25% 111 90%
Digital Analytics
transactions
tech.1 190 290 66 BPaaS
Consulting 2,100
2,300 Big Data /
SI Cloud Analytics
197
(SaaS)
BPO 4x increase
driven by
ADM
Cloud micro use
Packaged 169 cases
(IaaS)
Software
Legacy-Digital
Mobile integration
203
Infra- Social $0.1-1 for every
structure media $1 Digital
59 investment
Cyber
90 security
IoT
2014 Traditional 2020E BAU Digital 2020E 20% Y-o-Y
spend growth in Service growth in
evaporates Traditional Lines software and
Service sensors
lines
1 Digital Technologies include Social Media, Mobile Applications, Big Data/Analytics, Cloud (IaaS, SaaS, BPaaS) and Cyber Security
Services revenues
38% on track to touch
5% share of
+11% p.a. global digital USD 225 billion
225 services
by 2020, the next
23% USD 100 billion
118 revenue will need
4% 62% 1.2-2.0 million
77%
96% people
1 Includes hardware, packaged software, IT services, BPO and engineering services revenues; excludes e-commerce revenues
160 6
For the first $100 bn in
revenue, ~3 mn people 5
were added
4
80 3
0 0
2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018 2020
1 Includes revenues (domestic and export) from software products and services, BPM, ER&D and IT hardware