Singapore-The Problem of Plenty
|
|
ICMR HOME | Case Studies Collection
Case Details:
Case Code : ECOA101
Case Length : 20 Pages
Period : 2003
Organization : -
Pub Date : 2003
Teaching Note :Not Available
Countries : Singapore, Asia Pacific
Industry : Various
To download Singapore-The Problem of Plenty case study (Case Code: ECOA101) click on the button below, and select the case from the list of available cases:
Price:
For delivery in electronic format: Rs. 300;
For delivery through courier (within India): Rs.
300 + Shipping & Handling Charges extra
» Economics Case Studies
» Case Studies Collection
» Short Cases Studies
» View Detailed Pricing Info
» How To Order This Case
» Business Case Studies
» Case Studies by Area
» Case Studies by Industry
» Case Studies by Company
Please note:
This case study was compiled from published sources, and is intended to be used as a basis for class discussion. It is not intended to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of a management situation. Nor is it a primary information source.
Chat with us
Please leave your feedback
|
|
<< Previous
The digital revolution and the convergence of
communications, computers and the media require more from us than simply copying
the software innovations of the developed countries. Our enterprising young
people must be given the space and scope to create businesses for themselves.
- Lee Kuan Yew, Newsweek, July - September 2000.
Introduction
Singapore, often described as an Asian Tiger had come a long way since its birth
about 37 years ago. Besides its high per capita income and living standards,
Singapore had consistently obtained top ranks in global competitiveness surveys.
The country had developed a formidable reputation as a business friendly nation
where government bureaucrats were squeaky clean.
The 'wired city' with a population of just 3.9 mn boasted a 59% penetration1
of PCs into households, more than the US (54%) and Japan (42%). The city-state's
broadband system supplied a stream of information to its residents.
|
|
All taxis were equipped with a Global Positioning System. Nothing epitomized Singapore's opulence, more than its Changi International Airport2, which looked like an up market shopping mall...
Excerpts >>
|
|
