Zain’s Drive 2011 model an attempt to lean out
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/FrontierMarkets/~3/zzzRks37QYI/Posted on Monday, May 11th, 2009 | In Frontier Markets, Market Commentary
Telecom Zain Nigeria announced last week that it would adopt a “lean strategy” as part of a “realignment of its business model” in line with that of its parent company, Zain Group, which has invested roughly $12bn in Africa since 2005 (including $4bn alone in Nigeria since 2006) and is implementing a new “Drive 2011″ business model across all sister companies in order to become a top 10 global mobile operator by 2011 with 150m customers and an EBITDA of $6bn. Essentially, this equates to the outsourcing of non-core functions. “Through a combination of managed outsourcing, standardization and centralization, Zain is striving to improve efficiencies, leverage capabilities and improve training and development for employees of Zain,” said Emeka Oparah, head of corporate communications.
Last 5 posts by Jason G. Wulterkens
- Maturing debt markets anchor emerging economies’ resilience, V-shaped recovery - November 19th, 2009
- Abyaar net profit surge could spur sukuk - November 15th, 2009
- Growth, inflation creeping up as Egyptian equities shine - November 13th, 2009
- As urea goes, so does QAFCO, Industries Qatar - November 7th, 2009
- Competition, yield dilution may hamper Air Arabia in 2010 - November 1st, 2009
Africa, corporate communications, Emeka Oparah;, Frontier Markets, Frontier Markets, jason g wulterkens, Market Commentary, mobile operator, Nigeria, USD, Zain Group;
![]() About Jason G. Wulterkens (http://frontiermarkets.wordpress.com)
Jason G. Wulterkens is a licensed attorney in the United States, who also has a degree in economics and a certificate in alternative dispute resolution (ADR). Anything and everything about the so-called “frontier” markets, including but not limited to their geopolitics and financial markets. Jason can be contacted at jgerritwulterkens@gmail.com. |




