Network World
Saturday, November 22, 2008
DNSstuff.com
Get information about your IP
IP Information
50+ On-demand DNS and network tools

Cisco Subnet Blog

Cisco Subnet

Navigation

What does Cisco's globalization efforts mean to Cisco U.S.?

Cisco's ambitions in the emerging markets is likely to change how the company is governed with strategic decisions coming, not out of Silicon Valley, but perhaps out of Bangalore or China.

Wim Elfrink, Cisco chief globalization officer, is reported to have said on the sidelines of the INSEAD Leadership Summit in Asia that the 'classic way' of exporting and localizing products and services no longer works and instead such services will be developed locally and perhaps exported back to the mature world.

He's also cited as saying that the company will base its public sector practice in Singapore for innovation, manufacturing in Shanghai and Chicago, and financial in London, New York and Dubai.

Do think this signals a big shakeup in Cisco Silicon Valley in the coming years, or is that happening now?

Go to Cisco Subnet for more Cisco news, blogs, discussion forums, security alerts, book giveaways, and more.

Recent Cisconet blog entries

Network World's IT Buyer's Guide: Cisco products

Subscribe to Network World's Cisco News Alert, which includes a weekly digest of all Cisco Subnet items


About the Cisco Subnet Blog

RSS feed Blog archive.

The Cisco Subnet blog is the official blog of the Network World Cisco Subnet community, managed by Editor Linda Leung. Cisco Subnet is the independent voice of Cisco customers and is your gateway to daily Cisco news, blogs, opinion, books, prize giveaways and more. Visit the Cisco Subnet home page daily and while you are there, subscribe to the Cisco Alert e-mail newsletter, which includes news and views generated by the Cisco Subnet community as well as Cisco-related stories on Network World and elsewhere on the Web.

LAN & WAN news

RSS feed (WAN community)

The opinions expressed in this Weblog are those of the writer and may not represent the opinions of Network World.

Advertisement: