“GoogleSMS: Technology Migration from the First World to the Third World” Now Available at MarketPublishers.com

19 Apr 2011 • by Natalie Aster

LONDON – The low cost evidenced by the GoogleSMS model is interpreted as being indicative of the low cost involved in "testing" the Third World market. This is construed to imply the idea is tenable and companies have a "built-in" opening to affect consumer behavior. As the GoogleSMS experience has demonstrated, the applicability has a back-ripple effect informing the design of new suites of products from "old" technologies in the First World.

New market research report “GoogleSMS: Technology Migration from the First World to the Third World using a Low Cost- No Cost Corporate Social Responsibility Model” worked out by Mind Commerce Publishing LLC evaluates the efficacy of the GoogleSMS platform in third world economies drawing specific insights from the implementation of this application on the MTN mobile network in Uganda. The projections for future market potentials are made on the basis of observations of the outcomes of the implementation of GoogleSMS.

Report Details:

Title: “GoogleSMS: Technology Migration from the First World to the Third World using a Low Cost- No Cost Corporate Social Responsibility Model”

Published: April, 2011

Pages: 20

Price: US$ 495.00

Report Contents:

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: THE GOOGLESMS STORY
The Evolution of a Social Development Idea
Synergistic Partnerships
The Role of Research

INTRODUCTION
Problem Spaces Define the Solution Spaces
Creating New Applications for Old Devices
Leveraging Competences to Create a Low- cost Model
Arguments for Workable Pathways of Entry into a Third World Market

DISCUSSION: IMPLEMENTATION OF GOOGLESMS & OTHER DEVELOPMENTS
Rapid Growth Breeds Business Potential
Local Networks, Product Definition and Diversification
The Expansion of GoogleSMS & SMS-based Services

BEST PRACTICES, LESSONS LEARNED & GROWTH ASSESSMENTS
Synergistic Cooperation with Strong Local Partners for Leveraging Purposes
An Evolving Model
Address Local Problems Directly
Co-opting Partners with Specialties

"VIRGIN" AREAS/POTENTIAL ENTRY POINTS FOR TECHNOLOGY COMPANIES
…