Fiat in Europe Fiat‚ an Italian car manufacture‚ headquartered in Turin and operated by the Agnelli family‚ has been a major force in Italian economic life since the beginning of the 20th century. FIAT is mainly involved in the production of Fiat cars and has a number of plants in Italy and abroad. It also owns Alfa-Romeo‚ Lancia‚ and Ferrari. FIAT’s combined operations produce 3 million cars per year in Italy. FIAT’s large share of the Italian market allows it to compete in the European market
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CHRYSLER SYNOPSIS On April 30‚ 2009‚ Chrysler Motors‚ the third largest automobile manufacturer in the United States‚ filed for bankruptcy protection under Section 363 of Chapter 11 of the U.S. bankruptcy code in the Manhattan Bankruptcy Court along with its 24 wholly-owned U.S. subsidiaries. Included in the bankruptcy filing for Chrysler‚ it announced that they had established a global strategic alliance with Fiat SpA. The plan for Chrysler was to provide the public with a new face to the
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|Fiat Stilo: Positioning | 1. Problem Statement: Since the mid 1990’s‚ and despite the economic boom in the Spanish market‚ Fiat’s market share has dropped from 7% to 3.5% (symptoms)‚ bringing it down from the leading car manufacturer to the seventh place by 2001. This was mainly due to fact that Fiat’s brand image was associated with cars that were of poor quality and unreliable (problem). Therefore‚ Fiat need
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Fiat Case Analysis 1. What are the basic attributes of the auto industry in the era of globalization; which dynamic changes in the industry influence companies’ strategies? During the era of globalization‚ the auto industry‚ like many industries‚ saw an increase in marketplace growth. The case throws out a perplexing statistics that one in seven people own an automobile on a global basis‚ equating to roughly 900 million cars and light vehicles. The Exhibit 1 of the case points out that the
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Daimler Chrysler Case Do you think the culture problems could have been largely avoided in this merger? How? As in any merger‚ integration is the most difficult to implement and in this case culture problems were inevitable. You have two large corporations in two different countries working in different management system‚ environment‚ believe‚ and culture. In order for this merger to work‚ one has to deign to create synergy. I think this merger happened to quickly. If Daimler did enough
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Closing case 1. What was the planned strategy at Daimler-Benz for Chrysler in 1998? Emphasize bold design‚ better product quality‚ and higher productivity by sharing designs and parts between the two companies. 2. In retrospect‚ Daimler-Benz’s Plans for Chrysler seem overly optimistic. What decision-making errors might Daimler-Benz have made in its evaluation of Chrysler? How might those errors have been avoided? The company’s core offered pickup trucks‚ SUVs and minivans that provided products
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THE DAIMLERCHRYSLER CASE QUESTION 1: How would you evaluate Daimler’s choice of partner/target? What is in your opinion the main reason for the troubles in integrating the two companies? The Daimler-Chrysler merger represent an example of poor partner selection when engaging in cross-border collaboration. Cultural and strategic differences between the two companies have significantly affected the outcome of the merger and should have been taken into consideration in the target choice phase. Strategic
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expansion since the late 1900s. This market has very successful international companies such as Mercedes-Benz‚ Lexis‚ Hyundai‚ Chrysler‚ Camry‚ Fiat‚ etc. All of these firms have held a position in the automobile industry. Even in economic hardships when demand for automobiles was decreased‚ the market did not faze them. Two firms prominent in this industry are Chrysler and Fiat which have both held successful positions in the late 1900s. Due to decreased market demand and lackluster products both firms
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towards the industry favourably. This industry is the 6th largest industry in the world and brings out a lot of revenue and creates employment opportunities. Therefore governments tend to help and protect the industry. Eg: USA bailed out GM and Chrysler * Taxes and levies charged against the automobile industry has a negative impact on the sales Many countries tend to have taxes or duties against the automobile industry; this may either be to protect their own local manufacturers‚ to gain
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The Culture of Chrysler What are the observable artifacts‚ espoused values‚ and basic assumptions associated with Chrysler’s culture? An observable artifact is defined as the physical manifestations of an organization. These artifacts can include a company’s dress code‚ stories about the company and rituals within the company. The main observable artifact that Chrysler had and the reason Mr. Marchionne was upset about was the way manager Fong doubled rebates in order to make sales. This tactic
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