Sunday, May 19th, 2013

Stability matters: Javier Chamorro Executive Director of PRONicaragua explains why foreign investment into BPO and call centers transforms the economic environment of emerging countries and reduces poverty.


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Comments

One Response to “BPO’s Impact on Building a Middle Class in Developing Countries”
  1. יהושע - Josué Selva says:

    From what I heard, people in Nicaragua for BPS and Call centers are making U$500 a month. Where the monthly budget for some one working in these fields is:

    Rent for 1 bedroom apartment U$150
    Groceries U$150
    Public transportation U$50
    Utilities (hidro, water, phone, cable and internet) U$50
    Laundry $15
    Used clothing: $25
    Other (university, movie, dine out or personal purchase) U$60
    TOTAL: U$500

    It would be nicer to adjust it to at least for an extra U$100 (for U$600 a month) for some one supposedly to be a "middle class"; a poor person in Nicaragua does not make enough living to pay for English studies in order to work at these places, only middle class and up can.

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