Case Summary – Samsung Electronic Company: Global Marketing Operations GRBA 813 Fall 2008 Over the past 39 years‚ Samsung Electronics Company (SEC) has evolved from a low cost manufacturer of black and white televisions‚ to one of the most technologically advanced and prestige companies of modern day time. Throughout the 1990’s‚ SEC’s chairman‚ Kun Hee Lee‚ demanded that the company as a whole re-think their key fundamentals and set the stage for long-term commitments to investment in innovative
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Case Study 26: Samsung Electronics 1. The five dimensions of Entrepreneurial Orientation are key factors that firm’s practice in order to be successful in an industry. These five factors consist of autonomy‚ innovativeness‚ proactiveness‚ competitive aggressiveness‚ and risk taking. The first dimension‚ autonomy‚ describes how an independent action by a person or a team working on project has a vision or concept for a business and develops the plan and carries it out‚ onto completion. The second
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BSTR/228 IBS Center for Management Research Samsung Electronics: Success by Design This case was written by Sachin Govind‚ under the direction of S.S.George‚ IBS Center for Management Research. It was compiled from published sources‚ and is intended to be used as a basis for class discussion rather than to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of a management situation. 2006‚ IBS Center for Management Research. All rights reserved. To order copies‚ call +91-08417-236667/68 or
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Group 2 Samsung Electronics Executive Summary Recent quality related issues have put Samsung Electronics‚ one of the world’s largest technology companies at risk. These quality concerns‚ spiked through recent recalls and external complaints‚ have generated a flow of bad news coming to the desk of quality director Kevin Sarni. The issues most commonly found within the complaints related to display issues‚ customer service support‚ faulty electric components‚ audio‚ and safety. Of the main
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Case Analysis for Samsung Electronics 1. What is SMIC’s strategy? Should Samsung be concerned about SMIC? SMIC seems to execute the same kind of strategy Samsung used before to succeed. The strategy is selling their products at low prices and growing their market share at the expense of profitability. SMIC may threaten Samsung’s business in the future‚ but not too much. Although SMIC can get many resources‚ such as cheap funds and lands from Chinese government and foreign investors‚ SMIC
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he Samsung Electronics Company has become the largest conglomerate in South Korea over the past decade. Net sales of the Samsung Group totaled $135 billion in 2004 and has 337 overseas operations in 58 countries. Electronic‚ finance‚ and trade and services are the three core sectors within the Samsung Group. Semiconductor products are classified into two different categories of chips‚ which are memory and logic. The net value of Samsung experienced rapid growth from 2000 to 2004‚ growing from $ 5
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Assignment 1: Samsung electronics Q1 Samsung electronics is a world renowned company for its innovative electronics products. Samsung was found first by Mr. Lee Byung-chull in 1938 was first a trading company‚ slowly the company diversified into different area examples like retails‚ securities‚ textiles‚ insurance and food processing. Samsung only managed to enter the electronic market in the late 1960’s followed by the death of Mr. Lee‚ Samsung split into 4 different major companies Samsung‚ CJ‚ Hansol
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Company Background: Samsung Electronics Samsung Electronics was established in 1969 in order to provide an engine of future growth for the Samsung Group. Though the electronics industry seemed promising in the 1960s‚ none of the Korean firms had advanced technology. Samsung began by producing low-end black–and-white televisions in a joint venture with Sanyo‚ a Japanese electronics company. With NEC‚ another Japanese firm‚ it produced Braun tubes and kinescope tubes. After three years‚ it began
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FARHOOMAND SAMSUNG ELECTRONICS: MANAGING INNOVATIONS IN AN ECONOMIC DOWNTURN At Samsung Electronics‚ we believe that crises are opportunities for innovation and that change is about action. It takes a different kind of strategy to navigate tough economic times and become one of the world’s leading companies. And we have what it takes to get there.1 This is a time of real crisis. Global companies are crumbling. We don’t know what will happen to Samsung either…Within 10 years‚ all Samsung products may
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Topic: Competitive Advantage‚ Competitive Strategy Case: #10 Samsung Electronics Samsung Electronics (Korean) faces the prospect of large-scale Chinese entry into its DRAM chip business. Before deciding how to respond it should establish the sources of its competitive advantage. Does the company have a distinct dual advantage of being both low-cost and differentiated? This case provides detailed cost and pricing estimates across all significant DRAM product generations and product architectures
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