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GCCs are shaping global healthcare strategies and future leaders
Global capability centers (GCCs) are contributing to innovation and transformation, with leadership roles increasingly based in India.
August 19, 2025 | 2-minute read
Helping define the digital global economy
In an insightful in-office conversation hosted by HT Mint, Uma Ratnam Krishnan, managing director of Optum India, shed light on the transformative journey of Global Capability Centers (GCCs) in India. Once seen as cost arbitrage hubs, GCCs are now evolving into strategic innovation engines, poised to double their contribution to India’s GDP by 2030.
Krishnan, who leads the Indian arm of Optum, a UnitedHealth Group business, emphasized the sector’s exponential growth — from $45 billion today to a projected $110 billion by the end of the decade. “India is no longer just a back office. It’s a front-to-back innovation partner,” she said, highlighting the shift to what she calls GCC 4.0 — a phase defined by high-value, transformative work.
With over two decades of presence and operations across five cities, Optum India exemplifies this evolution. The center integrates technology, data, operations and clinical expertise to deliver end-to-end healthcare solutions. “We are not just supporting global teams — we are co-creating with them,” Krishnan noted.
A key driver of this transformation is India’s vast and diverse talent pool. In India, over 1.6 million professionals are currently employed in GCCs, and that number is expected to rise to 4.2 million by 2030. Krishnan also underscored the growing inclusion of women in leadership, with 30% of future global roles expected to be held by women in India.
She called for continued investment in second-tier cities like Indore, Vizag and Kota to tap into untapped talent and reduce operational costs. “Talent is everywhere. We must go where it is,” she said.
To sustain this momentum, Krishnan emphasized the need for a growth mindset among leaders, deeper integration with global teams and policy support from governments. “GCCs are not just a part of the enterprise — they are the enterprise,” she concluded.
As India’s GCC ecosystem matures, it is clear that the country is not just participating in the global digital economy — it is helping define it.

0:00
[Music]
0:04
Welcome to our discussion on the Indian
0:07
GCC growth story I'm Gautam Srinivasan and
0:10
Today we are going to talk about a
0:11
sector that has been generating $46
0:15
billion in Revenue annually and is.
0:17
projected to double its GDP share to 2%.
0:21
By 2030 we are referring to Global
0:24
capability centers or gcc's which have
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grown by 11% between 2015 and 2023.
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becoming indispensable to their parents
0:33
companies by integrating Global.
0:35
expertise with local talent now one of
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the most prominent gcc's in India is.
0:41
Optum India the global capability Center
0:44
of United Health Group a fortune 4
0:48
company committed to helping people live.
0:50
healthier lives and helping make the
0:52
Health system work better for everyone
0:55
with over two decades of presence in
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India Optum India delivers quality out
1:00
comes across the Continuum of healthcare
1:03
now to explore how gcc's are shaping the
1:06
future of this sector we have with us
1:09
Uma Ratnam Krishnan managing director
1:12
at Optum India for a bit of a background
1:15
in her role Umar sets the company's
1:17
Vision across the country helping teams
1:19
deliver distinctive value across all
1:22
businesses now Umar started her working
1:24
Life as a diplomat with the Indian
1:26
Foreign Service prior to joining Optum
1:29
um served as the CEO and MD of Barclay's
1:32
Global Services now over the last three
1:35
decades she has had senior leadership
1:37
roles in NatWest in the UK ANZ green
1:40
Bank HDFC bank and Polaris software om
1:44
is a management graduate from the Indian
1:46
Institute of Management Bangalore and
1:49
followed this up with a woman in
1:50
leadership program at Harvard Business
1:53
School and a strategy program at won and
1:56
we're looking forward to her insights
1:58
into the strategy and challenges of
2:01
gcc's in India so let's have a
2:04
conversation with
2:08
[Music]
2:15
Kumar it's time now for a deep dive into
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India's GCC ecosystem with Optum’s Uma
2:22
Ratnam great to have you with us and thank
2:24
you for giving us an overview of
2:27
what's going on let me first start on
2:31
understanding what is Optum India
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because there's a fascinating story
2:35
about these capacity centers which are
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transforming Global business I want to
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know what is Optum doing sure uh first
2:43
um Gautam uh thanks for having me uh Optum
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India is a health Innovation Global
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capability Center of United Health Group
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uh a fortune 4
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company uh we actually create value in
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an integrated model across the entire
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Health ecosystem cost quality and most
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importantly uh Innovation right thinking
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about how we can do every single thing
3:12
better uh so that we make things better
3:15
for the people that we serve which is
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primarily our mission is to actually
3:20
help people live healthier lives and
3:22
making the health system work better for
3:24
everyone as Optum India we've been in
3:27
India for more than two decades and our
3:30
presence is scaled and we have a lot of
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capability and we're therefore a very
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integral part of the Enterprise cutting
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across all of the areas uh that we work
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in in India again we're present in five
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cities uh NOA uh Gurugram Hyderabad
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Chennai and Bangalore uh lastly about
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our people a little bit about our people
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I think we are very um Keen to get the
3:54
best talent in and for our people we
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give them a proposition which is about
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uh caring for them connecting them and
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growing together and in the community we
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operate in where we live and work we are
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a Force for good uh collaborating uh
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with people who do work in the community
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the end of the day that's what matters
4:13
and uh taking forward some of the points
4:15
that you mentioned especially the fact
4:18
that uh well gcc's are bringing together
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Talent Innovation and cost benefits for
4:24
the HQ and of course for today's
4:26
world where everything is global that is
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more and more important
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considering the presence of over two
4:32
decades as you mentioned in India I want
4:35
you to give us this bird's eye view of
4:37
how the GCC ecosystem has evolved in
4:40
India yeah I mean it's been a
4:42
fascinating Journey India has been at
4:44
the heart of this GCC ecosystem growth
4:47
right uh it's grown over the last 20
4:50
years but the interesting thing is the
4:52
pace of growth continues I mean we're
4:54
today as a GCC Global capability Center
4:57
ecosystem we're about 45 billion
5:00
dollar and that's actually expected to
5:02
grow up to about 110 billion uh you know
5:06
uh shortly uh in the next 5 year 5 to 7
5:08
years by 2030 so the pace of growth
5:11
continues uh also um 20% of Forbes to
5:15
100 companies have GCC in India that's
5:18
expected to grow to about 50% by
5:21
2030 uh what's driving this right Talent
5:24
is actually what's underpinning this
5:26
growth uh talent in many ways and in
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many areas now what's also important is
5:32
in this Evolution uh we've seen many
5:35
more Global and Senior roles in India
5:38
and that's going to continue to grow so
5:40
what that means is leadership roles and
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Global roles into India we're expecting
5:44
to have about 20,000 roles uh by 2030
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and for me personally uh about 30%
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are expected to be women because gcc's
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Drive um you know inclusion diversity
5:56
and all of those so which is great for
5:58
senior and Global Leadership ship out of
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India let's come to the footprint of
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gcc's in India right our Seven Cities
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Bombay Pune other than the five I spoke
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about earlier which is the NCR region
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Bangalore Hyderabad Chennai uh probably
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has about 90% of the footprint but
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what's also interesting is we are now
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with the growth of gcc's we're now
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starting to see um the second level
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cities I wouldn't call them second level
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but cities other than these also
6:29
actually starting to uh grow uh the GCC
6:33
footprint for example you have jar you
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have Indore you have Allahabad you have Kota
6:38
Vishakhapatnam the new hubs of the new
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hubs right because at the end of the day
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we have talent everywhere and so that is
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again sort of fueling uh the actual
6:49
growth of
6:50
gcc's um and you know we have 1.66
6:54
million people today employed in gcc's
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that's expected to grow up to 4 and A2
6:58
million Again by 2030 so and about
7:02
50% of gcc's globally come to India as
7:05
in you know 100 out of 100 50 come to
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India for a footprint so you can
7:10
actually say that you know the GCC
7:11
system and is now starting to be
7:13
actually recognized uh as a separate U
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you know uh segment capability uh which
7:20
drives many things right and of course
7:22
it's evolved and we can talk a little
7:24
bit about how it's evolved uh as well
7:27
and talking about Evolution you know at
7:29
the end of the it's unlocking capability
7:31
unlocking possibility and as you
7:33
mentioned the talent reach is now
7:35
finally going to be actually implemented
7:38
where for tier 2 tier three areas as
7:40
this ecosystem evolves the talent which
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was latent at a particular point in time
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now becomes on stream all right taking
7:48
forward this point on Evolution we've
7:50
been hearing a lot about GCC 4.0 lately
7:54
if you can demystify this for us and
7:57
play it into how the ecosystem evolution
8:01
is now going to go to the next level
8:03
with GCC
8:04
4.0 so uh let's take a two decade step
8:09
back right rewind yeah rewind to a
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couple of decades ago the GCC uh concept
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really started as a cost Arbitrage or an
8:19
opportunity at for lower cost uh you
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know uh
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capabilities quickly that then once you
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actually establish proof of concept that
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quickly moved into can we deliver at
8:32
scale which is you know repetitive not
8:34
missing what you said you would miss
8:36
doing this day in and day out but at
8:38
scale now that was the next phase then
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it quickly moved on to uh a third phase
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which was really about managing
8:45
portfolios which is not just one kind of
8:47
process a multiple set of processes
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across multiple sets of businesses so
8:52
it's about portfolio and that was when
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we started seeing Global roles in India
8:57
like leadership roles in India for a
8:58
certain end areas and then we are
9:01
currently sitting at uh what I would say
9:03
4.0 which is really uh We're translating
9:06
into high value work impactful work
9:10
Innovation and transformation hubs right
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now let me unpack that a little bit on
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what Innovation and transformation yeah
9:17
what does that mean right so and
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again it's important to understand that
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this is U across many Industries right
9:25
and we and actually gcc's um do a wide
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range of types of activities software
9:32
engineering technology analytics
9:34
operations processes R&D and across a
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very wide ranging um set of Industries
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you know starting from Pharma Healthcare
9:43
Financial Services retail Aerospace oil
9:46
and gas it sort of um you know where
9:50
it's everywhere so it cuts across
9:52
Industries and spectrums at
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4.0 uh companies global companies are
9:58
actually looking at their gcc's to be
10:01
their transformation driver right to
10:05
actually create new products to actually
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innovate uh have breakthroughs in terms
10:10
of the way they do things R&D leading to
10:13
new product and revenue streams uh
10:15
driving some of that large
10:17
transformation across uh the companies
10:20
um sitting out of the global locations
10:22
right so those are the kind of things
10:24
that are actually starting to happen and
10:26
like I said given that it has spread
10:28
over so many Industries not everybody's
10:31
at 4.0 right and that's an important
10:33
thing to understand depending on when
10:35
you began depending on which industry
10:37
you are you're potentially you know you
10:39
could be in any of these phases but
10:41
clearly when nobody's in phase one
10:42
because anybody who comes in now knows
10:44
that delivery at scale can happen and
10:46
all of those good things but it also and
10:49
and there were some Front Runners right
10:50
banking Financial Services grew very
10:52
quickly some software companies or
10:54
product companies grew very quickly in
10:56
the global capability Center model so
10:58
it's a bit of a
11:00
a mix but what is important here is the
11:03
evidence and the
11:05
demonstration uh that gcc's can become
11:08
pivotal to transforming and innovating
11:11
for Global businesses it's an idea that
11:13
works that's why we are seeing it so
11:14
widespread among all these sectors right
11:16
and banking Financial Services has
11:19
always been at the Forefront of
11:20
innovation but looking at the fact that
11:22
Health Care Aerospace all these
11:24
traditional sectors are picking it up uh
11:27
and taking it forward
11:31
and as you mention setting from a bit
11:35
paradigm toing Excellence at scale to
11:38
where now it is driving the engine of
11:40
innovation and value for Enterprises
11:43
truly we are we are just scratching the
11:46
surface right now in terms of value what
11:48
would you say to that yeah no absolutely
11:50
because we can see the because the
11:53
opportunity uh for Innovation is huge in
11:57
some Industries it's more than other
11:59
others right so if Innovation is
12:01
fundament I'll give you a couple of
12:02
examples of how you know some of the key
12:04
levers we've used in Optum in our Global
12:06
capability Center one and this is really
12:09
important because it's about being
12:11
customer Centric now Healthcare is
12:13
personal right each individual is
12:15
different uh and we're seeing uh
12:17
that more and more C uh consumers of
12:19
healthcare services want to be uh you
12:22
know able to understand and manage their
12:24
experience who's their care provider who
12:27
do they want to go to how do they get
12:28
information about their health records
12:30
etc. etc. so one of the big things that we
12:32
do and that's how you can actually
12:34
create Innovation value which is make
12:36
sure that our people understand the
12:38
consumer right the consumer centricity
12:41
of the work that you're doing who's the
12:43
consumer you're delivering to so it's
12:44
not just about okay we'll do something
12:46
and get on with it it's about really
12:48
understanding what the consumer
12:49
experiences the second part is that uh
12:52
gcc's have a unique strength which is
12:55
they have many functions sitting
12:58
together in the Global location for the
13:00
global company for example we have
13:02
technology teams we have data teams we
13:04
have Finance teams we have operational
13:06
teams so this is a great opportunity to
13:09
bring to bear the power of all of them
13:12
together and to actually solve a problem
13:14
and come up with an innovation right so
13:17
how do we get Tech and Ops to work
13:18
together how do we get data and
13:20
analytics and the operations teams or
13:22
the product teams to work together and
13:24
they actually result in very powerful
13:26
outcomes right so actually leveraging
13:29
the full power of what you can uh bring
13:31
to bear to a problem right that's
13:33
something that we've done uh we are
13:35
conscious about and we do um you know
13:38
regularly uh the third one is really
13:40
about nurturing our talent I mean simply
13:42
put you know India's Talent story we
13:44
know we're you know more than 2third of
13:46
the population is Young uh we have among
13:49
the largest stem population in the world
13:52
uh but also in a um GCC like um Optum we
13:57
have the ability to not just hire stem
13:59
Talent we also have the ability to hire
14:01
non- stem Talent you know life sciences
14:03
physical sciences clinical pharmer
14:06
because those are different types of
14:08
talent but our fundamental job is to get
14:10
the right talent in through the door and
14:12
we make sure that we get the right
14:14
talent for the right problem and the
14:16
last one really important if you
14:18
need to get to phase four or 4.0 of the
14:21
GCC model which is to work very closely
14:25
with global teams because we need to we
14:28
are part of the organization we're an
14:30
integral part of the organization so the
14:32
more we're connected with the global
14:34
business teams understand the business
14:35
and day-to-day work with them that's
14:38
when we can move the Strategic
14:40
objectives of the organization forward
14:42
in a in a in a way that's completely uh
14:44
integrated you have summarized the
14:46
definition of a perfect Enterprise where
14:49
all the cogs are working in tandem in
14:52
service of the customer because we truly
14:54
are in the era of hyper personalization
14:57
at scale for the customer
14:59
whether it's Healthcare or whether it's
15:01
other Industries and the fact that gcc's
15:03
are unlocking capabilities for a lot of
15:06
the global players to tap into India's
15:08
demographic dividend and in a sense
15:11
build their Enterprise Value to the
15:13
customer it takes it forward from there
15:15
now taking that point into consideration
15:18
though I want to understand from you
15:20
considering you've been a leader with
15:22
vast amounts of experience what is the
15:24
leadership mindset required both
15:27
globally and in India to sustain this
15:31
growth because at the end of the day you
15:33
need a top down approach as well in
15:35
terms of evangelizing this whole process
15:38
what would you say look
15:40
fundamentally um I've seen that
15:43
leadership is about uh getting the right
15:46
Talent inspiring them and you know
15:48
buying into the vision and delivering
15:50
what we can having said that there are
15:52
some nuances in the GCC world uh and
15:56
you know I worked on both sides I worked
15:57
on the commercial side like a proper
15:59
regular front facing business and I
16:01
worked in a GCC and there are some
16:03
nuances in this business which uh have
16:06
certain specific asks of leadership uh
16:09
in global locations right uh first and
16:13
foremost fundamentally it's about
16:15
understanding the business and getting
16:17
the right Talent right because it's not
16:20
one business a large GCC or a scale GCC
16:24
supports many of the global businesses
16:26
of that organization particularly for so
16:29
you need to have an understanding of
16:31
what's the right talent to bring in for
16:34
the things that need to be delivered
16:35
right and obviously make sure that uh
16:40
give them the tools give them the
16:41
training we spend a lot of time on
16:43
training because you know you need to
16:45
understand the global customer the
16:46
global business so make sure that we
16:48
have all the tools and invest a lot in
16:50
it and then just get out of the way and
16:52
get them to deliver right that's
16:54
fundamental however the kind of
16:56
leadership that you need could depend on
16:58
the geography
16:59
on the scale and on the complexity of
17:02
these uh processes or areas that uh you
17:05
support um so the complexity will also
17:08
Drive the kind of uh leadership that you
17:11
will need uh in a particular Global
17:13
location could you expand on that so for
17:15
example if you take a health care
17:18
company we probably provide uh you know
17:21
we support a lot of our business areas
17:24
one is the actual Healthcare delivery
17:26
side we also support uh what we call
17:29
Insight which is technology data tools
17:32
managed services for the healthcare
17:33
ecosystem so that's a lot of technology
17:35
and data and analytics so the kind of
17:37
talent you need there is different on
17:39
the other side we have the Optum um care
17:41
which is clinical uh Talent right and
17:44
then we also have farmer Talent so it's
17:46
a it's a combine and then we have the uh
17:49
the insurance side which is uh the
17:51
United Health Care side which is claims
17:54
uh you know processing that's
17:55
operational Talent so it's a combination.
17:57
of operational expertise Health uh
17:59
knowledge uh and then data technology
18:02
and so on so you bring a wide
18:04
range of talent together to work on this
18:06
right so the T as leadership we need to
18:09
Be clear about what kind of talent you
18:11
need to bring in right then two other
18:13
things I'll call out which is other than
18:15
making sure once you get them in uh make
18:18
sure that you know clear the
18:19
impediment so they can actually because
18:21
in a global concept uh in a global
18:23
organization it does need a lot of
18:26
working with the Global Partners all
18:28
right make sure things happen and that's
18:30
needs a lot of influencing skills and
18:32
lot of uh you know um ability to engage
18:35
and create relationships at a global
18:37
level two other things I'll call out one
18:40
is for a GCC leader it's really
18:43
important to have a much more
18:45
broad-based uh global social perspective
18:48
broader perspective right not just a
18:51
single Market very localized single
18:52
Market perspective uh because you need
18:55
to understand how Global businesses
18:57
function you're working in different
18:58
different domains you need to understand
19:01
uh you know Global Talent comes in
19:02
diverse packages right you can't deal
19:04
with a talent sitting in you know us or
19:08
wherever else in the same way that you
19:09
potentially uh manage uh Talent sitting
19:12
here so you need to understand that the
19:15
diversity and the business uh across
19:18
the board and that's really important
19:19
personally I also feel for gcc's uh and
19:22
I say this quite a lot which is you need
19:24
something called a growth mindset as a
19:26
leader right which is things are
19:28
changing so quickly you need to be agile.
19:31
and keep learning and keep and just be
19:32
curious about learning Blue Sky
19:34
completely just you know okay how do I
19:37
solve this problem maybe my last time I
19:38
did it could have been different
19:40
something could have moved on here right
19:42
but just that ability to have a growth
19:43
mindset all right a growth mindset and a
19:46
global mindset that's how you take the
19:49
GCC Revolution forward before we sign
19:52
off on our conversation um your
19:55
recommendations on growing this
19:57
ecosystem even further because as you
19:59
mentioned earlier 45 billion currently
20:02
$110 billion and that still looks less
20:05
considering the potential that gcc's can
20:08
bring to the table for Global
20:10
Enterprises what are some
20:11
recommendations that you would suggest
20:14
uh for growing this ecosystem better
20:16
sure uh look in terms of numbers uh as
20:20
well the number of GCC setting up uh you
20:23
know capability centers is growing today
20:25
we're at about 1,600 there or
20:28
thereabouts we're expected to get to
20:30
2,400 to 2,500 gcc's which itself is a
20:33
significant growth over the next by 2030
20:37
now to continue to add value and to
20:40
continue to drive value out of the
20:42
global capability centers I think
20:44
there's a few things that gcc's need to
20:48
think about and focus on the other
20:50
side the environment needs to help us
20:53
along whether it's policies or
20:55
infrastructure or whatever so I'll talk
20:57
I I'll kind of cover both of those
20:59
um uh you know the key points in both of
21:02
those first the gcc's themselves when
21:04
we're moving towards what's Innovation
21:07
transformation uh it's really important
21:09
to understand the areas of focus and
21:12
potentially set up maybe a center of
21:14
excellence or you know um a h incubation
21:18
hub for example Cloud capability for
21:20
example digital capability R&D in
21:23
certain areas right so if the gcc's
21:26
themselves um focus on the areas that
21:29
they want to actually drive value out of
21:30
depending on the company the business
21:32
they then need to set up those uh
21:35
centers of excellence uh you know is
21:37
the thing I would say to kind of Drive
21:39
continue to drive that value second
21:41
thing is um the talent um you know more
21:45
than half our graduates come from non-
21:47
Seven Cities that I spoke about
21:49
initially and to continue to build on
21:52
this scale we need to make sure that we
21:55
develop uh another set of locations from
21:58
which the GCC can it's already started
22:01
but we need to continue to do that you
22:02
know for skill diversity lower costs
22:05
because that is important I mean it's
22:07
still a driver right so lower cost uh
22:10
acquisition of the right talent and
22:12
making sure there's some uh areas where
22:14
you can actually expand into at lower
22:16
risk and so on so the second level of uh
22:19
locations that um we need to start
22:21
looking at the third for the uh gcc's is
22:25
about building the culture because this
22:28
is a model which is a front to back
22:30
model you know you're fully integrated
22:32
with your global company so you need to
22:34
build the right culture uh and the right
22:36
right uh approach and business knowledge
22:39
so that the more you're connected the
22:41
more you work front to back the better
22:43
your outcomes will be all right and the
22:46
last one is to keep talking about and
22:49
demonstrating the value that uh these
22:52
locations can actually uh deliver right
22:55
uh on the other side to help move this
22:58
along
22:59
uh we would absolutely require support
23:01
and help whether it's in policies
23:03
whether it's in incentives whether it's
23:05
recognition uh because the gcc's play a
23:08
big role in terms of you know
23:09
contributing to the economic human
23:11
capital Innovation environmental uh
23:14
capabilities practices Global practices
23:17
so uh we need um continued help and
23:20
support in terms of uh policies and
23:22
infrastructure from the locations and
23:24
the governments uh you know in the
23:26
states that uh we operate in so yeah
23:28
that would be sort of a summary to say I
23:30
think there's a lot of opportunity uh
23:33
and uh you know we need to do the things
23:35
we need to do to realize it miles to go
23:38
before we sleep and it's amazing to see
23:40
the transformation that is taking place
23:42
both in the back and in the front office
23:44
and it's perfect that there is an
23:46
ecosystem solution now for tapping into
23:49
India's demographic dividend and making
23:52
sure that it is actually useful for not
23:55
just the India growth story but for the
23:57
global growth story well that was the
23:59
Deep dive into the GCC ecosystem with
24:03
Umar Ratnam Krishnan thank you so much
24:05
for joining thank you nice conversation
24:08
thank you g thank you so much well that
24:11
was Uma sharing her insightful
24:13
perspectives on the growth and impact of
24:16
gcc's in India now her expertise has
24:19
shed light on the transformative
24:21
potential of this sector and how it is.
24:23
poised to double its share in India’s.
24:26
GDP by 2030 the combination of global
24:30
expertise and local talent as
24:31
highlighted is indeed driving remarkable.
24:34
Innovations and value creation well her
24:37
vision and leadership in steering this.
24:40
growth is remarkable and it's clear that.
24:42
the future of gcc's in India is bright.
24:45
promising significant economic
24:47
contributions and career opportunities
24:50
that was a special presentation brought
24:52
to you by Mint I'm your host Gautam
24:54
Srinivasan and thank you to all the viewers
24:56
for tuning in have a great day
25:00
[Music]
25:01
[Applause]
English (auto-generated)
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