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Posts Tagged ‘BPO’

Hring BPOVIA Virtual Assistant Could Save Billions of Gallons of Gasoline

July 3rd, 2009

shengyou2 According to Telework Exchange, “If white-collar employees who feel they could do their jobs from home began to telework twice a week, the United States could conserve 9.7 billion gallons of gasoline and save $38.2 billion a year.” These calculations are based on 50 miles round trips in vehicles getting 24 miles per gallon, with gasoline at $3.94/gallon.

In addition, you don’t pay for office expenses such as utilities, desk, chair, computer, and the office space itself.

Popularity: 1% [?]

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BPO is to Bop to the Top

February 10th, 2009

pudong Pudong New Area
With an aggressive goal to turn into the heart of Shanghai’s and even the country’s outsourcing business, the Pudong New Area makes great effort to develop himself into a place with the best outsourcing environment, which would be an irresistible attraction for countless outsourcing firms and talent, an excellent architect of competitiveness, and Read more…

Popularity: 5% [?]

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Happy Thanksgiving from BPOVIA

November 29th, 2008

Thanksgiving Day has come. It is the time that BPOVIA should express their gratitude and thanks to our honored clients and website visitors. Without your support, we may not accomplish so much in the last year; without your unreserved trust, we may not be lucky enough to be nominated as the Finalists for the “Red Herring 100 Asia” Awards 2008. BPOVIA is the first virtual assistant service provider in the world to ever be nominated for this prestigious award.

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Popularity: 10% [?]

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Another review of BPOVIA

October 12th, 2008

One of our clients, owner of http://www.outsourcedmylife.com, did a nice review of BPOVIA on his blog at http://www.outsourcedmylife.com

From the review:

One of the companies I’ve been working with in www.BPOVIA.com in China. The founder, James, is a great guy and was very prompt and professional with his communications with me. I’m still trying to get a feel for what I want done and how much time my projects will take, but I had a very important project that I’ve been putting off for years. Basically my grandfather wrote a book that was typed. About 150 copies were made back in the 1980’s and no soft copy exists. My task was to convert the hard copy to a soft copy.
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Popularity: 10% [?]

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BPOVIA Full Time Service Plan VS BPOVIA Pay-As-You-Go Plan

October 11th, 2008


BPOVIA Full Time Monthly Plan:
Our most popular plan! You can hire a professional BPOVIA Virtual Assistant to work full time for only $900 per month. Your BPOVIA Virtual Assistant will work 8 hours a day, 5 days a week, like a full time employee.

BPOVIA Pay-As-You-Go Plan:
Our most flexible plan! The Pay-As-You-Go plan works well with clients who are unsure of their administrative needs and are not ready to commit to a set number of hours per month. Your rate will depend on the services which you require. The Standard Rate for the service of a BPOVIA professional Virtual Assistant is $10 per hour.
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Popularity: 17% [?]

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China’s outsourcing services has a promising future

July 8th, 2008

China is celebrating her one-month countdown to Beijing Olympics, with the predominant accomplishment of Chinese women’s tennis in Wimbledon, we have the sufficient reasons to make the world convince that China athlete team will surly perform splendidly in this summer. Not only what we would achieve in the sport-related events, but also in the realms of economy, such as outsourcing service.

According to the recent news from Xinhua net, attributed to China’s market potential, rich labor resource, and continuous improvement in infrastructure, China is experiencing the rapid economic development of outsourcing service in the era of international industrial transfer.

Furthermore, the articles from the Economy Times tells us that influenced by the economic slowdown in the United States, the Business Process Outsourcing (BPO) sector is growing and cashing in on the opportunity of more business. For the BPO sector, the US slowdown is the melting in the pot to look for more business in terms of opportunity. BPOVIA is one of the industry leading companies, which hold the chance.

With the booming demands overseas, obviously, as the statistics demonstrates, including ITO (Information Technology Outsourcing) and BPO, China undertook outsourcing services valued at 2 billion U.S dollars in 2007. Of all outsourcing enterprises, 14.2 percent of enterprises have received the Capability Maturity Model Integration III Certification. More than 30 million employees work in service outsourcing enterprises, among which over 250,000 are junior college or college graduates. The staff from BPOVIA are all graduated from prominent universities, and many of them own the international education background.

Accounting for more than 60 percent of total outsourcing services, information technology outsourcing services was the major part of China’s outsourcing industry in 2007. In addition, basic technology service and system application service are the major part of China’s ITO. Comparing with ITO, supply chain management and business process operation are major parts of China’s BPO. BPOVIA is the company which provides the service both on ITO and BPO.


As the trend of a large number of U.S ITO and BPO sectors are turning their eyes to other economies and non-US geographies to fill more space and the models of successfully-run Indian medium sized enterprises, we can optimistically estimate that there would be scores of Bangalore appearing in China. For example, BPOVIA, headquartered in Nanjing, China, largely extend its clients and promote its service, during the recession of the U.S economy.

However, we should not neglect the problems on the imbalance development of outsourcing service. Outsourcing contracts in Jiangsu, Guangdong, Beijing, Fujian, Shanghai, and other places are worth more than 100 million U.S. dollars. They account for two-thirds of total outsourcing services. Fourteen outsourcing service bases assume 80.1% of the entire nation’s outsourcing services. What’ more, China’s main contract countries and regions are the United States and Japan, and the outsourcing industry is mainly concentrated in the information transmission, computer services and software industries, making up 53 percent. Meanwhile, manufacturing services accounted for 30.7 percent of total outsourcing services. The development of other service outsourcing industries lags behind. Moreover, foreign-invested enterprises are the main force undertaking outsourced services. Thus, it will cost us a long period to build a balanced-developing outsourcing service market and overtake the competitors from other countries. BPOVIA has established an excellent role model to the industry, which is devoted to provide ubiquitous service, with its unique work team and universal spirits.

Popularity: 3% [?]

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BPOVIA VS. GetFriday: BPOVIA Is The Better Choice

June 4th, 2008

As the leading virtual assistant provider based in China, we got a lot inquiries about the comparison of our virtual assistant service with our competitor from India: GetFriday. BPOVIA virtual assistant team did online research of BPOVIA and GetFriday. With all due respect to our competitor, BPOVIA gains a comprehensive competitive edge against GetFriday.
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Popularity: 17% [?]

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Intel Corp Inked Internet TV Deal with SMG

May 5th, 2008

Intel Corp, the world’s largest computer chip maker, signed a deal with SMG, one of China’s most influential media and entertainment groups, to develop Internet TV.

Intel will invest $12 million in Shanghai Media Group (SMG) and provide technical support under a 2005 agreement. Its multicore platform will be used to consolidate new Internet technologies, integrate innovative user experiences and visual interfaces and develop the next-generation video platform using virtualization technology.

“Global demand for Internet TV, or broadband online TV, is increasing rapidly due to the proliferation of Internet technology,” said Arvind Sodhani, president of Intel Capital, the company’s venture investment arm. “Intel is delighted to cooperate with SMG to develop the broadband online TV platform in China. Collaboration with Intel will stimulate the innovation and development of Chinese new media,” he said.

The new media market which includes interactive TV, mobile phone TV and IPTV, is expected to take off in China. The number of subscribers is expected to soar to nearly 35 million by 2012, according to CCID Consulting.

“The proliferation of the Internet makes it easier for us to do business with overseas clients. We are in a position to get an easy access to foreign businessmen looking for domestic outsourcing companies. As a professional virtual assistant provider, we always welcome contacts and tasks from old and new clients alike,” said James Huang, CEO and founder of BPOVIA Ltd based in China.

Popularity: 5% [?]

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Exporters Facing Tougher Environmental Standards

May 5th, 2008

Since last year, China has carried out special campaigns against environmental-polluting companies. All the violators will find it difficult to get loans besides export opportunities. Furthermore, the worst violators would face shutdowns of more than three years, according to government statements.

On this year’s Canto Fair, or the China Import and Export Fair, companies that were placed on a blacklist by environmental regulators were banned to exhibit, which meant huge losses for these companies.

During the spring session of Canton Fair which concluded on Wednesday, a great number of companies have introduced their “green” products, ranging from appliance, furniture to decorations and toys. What’s more, products using recycled materials were especially popular.

Chen Deming, Minister of Commerce, said China would maintain strict controls on polluting and energy-wasting companies, despite a tougher export situation.

As a respond to the appeal of environmental protection, virtual assistant business is developing quickly and “cleanly”. It has become a new doing-business type around the world—saving time, space, paper and money.

Our company, BPOVIA, will also help make a greener earth, while helping your business succeed.

Popularity: 4% [?]

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HR Outsourcing Makes A Worldwide Hit

April 24th, 2008

With a slowdown of the world economy, many companies have started paring headcounts in their HR departments and outsource their HR functions to countries like China and India where the labor cost is comparatively low.

James Huang heads an BPO and HR outsourcing firm that has offices across China. Business is booming for freebooters like James as more and more solid, conservative old economy firms start receiving HR outsourcing contracts. The spry services outfits were doing this anyway.As a result, most companies. “It’s turning into a flood of contracts. Most are now being outsourced,” says James.

HR outsourcing is not a very new phenomenon; but what is surprising is the speed with which companies have bought into the idea itself. HR outsourcing covers all functions relating to recruitment, assessment of new candidates, sourcing candidates, background checks of candidates, and talent branding, which is a lot like media planning and deals with where to advertise for candidates and through which channels.

According to BPOVIA, a global consulting, outsourcing and investment services firm, human resource outsourcing (HRO) has come a long way since mere payroll administration or recruitment channel. It has moved up the value chain from tactical HR processes to managing business critical HR.

There are basically three broad classes of companies that are looking at HR outsourcing. First, there are large companies such as TCS and Infosys which have an employee base of close to 1 lakh each. These companies are looking to outsource HR to save costs. The second group comprises mid-size service as well as manufacturing companies with 2,000 to 5,000 people such as Microsoft China and Cisco. For such companies, it is a combination of a need to get the best talent and cost that is leading to the outsourcing of HR activities.Then there are the small companies who have ambition but simply do not have the strength or the expertise to hire big time. So they outsource their functions to BPO companies.

Apart from these functions, payroll and benefit management and performance management, strategic functions and training also form part of HR outsourcing Many of their clients are small firms with big ambitions, which do not have the capability to attract big talent. They also outsource their functions to firms like BPOVIA, who is professional on this.

Popularity: 3% [?]

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