SUMMARY CEO Statement October 2007 marks the 170th year P&G has been in business. We’ve sustained our Company’s growth over such a long period of time by staying focused on P&G’s Purpose: improving consumers’ lives in small but meaningful ways every day. Our commitment to Sustainable Development‚ which we define as “ensuring a better quality of life for everyone‚ now and for generations to come‚” is an important part of how we fulfill P&G’s Purpose. We have a long heritage as a Sustainability
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P&G Case Analysis Executive Summary The key performance gaps P&G faced back in 2000 included: clearly defined ownership of business units resulted in a sluggish annual sales growth and shrinking market share; massive investment on innovation and R&D did not generate competitive advantage in launching new products in global markets; and overhauled HR and incentive system did not increase corporate earnings. SG&A was a big factor in causing earnings drops in Organization 2005
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or expand SK-II into Western Europe. If P&G chooses to focus on Japan‚ it is possible that they might achieve national brand recognition. However‚ to become a truly global brand‚ it is necessary that SK-II enters new markets. Yet‚ we must bear in mind that there are significant risks in P&G’s first-ever proposal to expand a Japanese brand into foreign markets. These risks are magnified by the vast differences in consumers‚ distribution channels‚ competitors‚ and the political‚ social and
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dollar brands from health and beauty care products to paper products. In the mid-1980’s‚ P&G management launched several projects to improve service and reduce costs across the supply channel. The first effort emphasized the logistics system that currently existed between retailers/wholesalers and manufacturers‚ more specifically P&G. They focused their efforts on improving supply logistics and reducing channel inventory through a process that became known as continuous replenishment‚ or CRP. The second
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Acknowledgment We have a great pleasure to present the project report on ³Distribution channel of Proctor & Gamble Head & Shoulder and its Competitors´ The study of different distribution channel is enchanting as well as interesting for us to undertake. We completed this project under the guidance of Prof. (Dr.) Dindayal Swain. We would like to express our heartful gratitude and immense thanks to Prof. (Dr.) Dindayal Swain for proper guidance and for providing us opportunity to this project. We
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alternatives were evaluated with the use of the Internal-External (IE) Matrix and the Grand Strategy Matrix which fed into the Quantitative Strategic Planning Matrix
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617-783-7410. This document is authorized for use only in PGDM - 06122013 - IV by Prof Sunil Sangra at Birla Institute of Management Technology (BIMTECH) from June 2013 to September 2013. c h a p t e r 4 Transforming the Corporation The Design of Procter & Gamble p roc te r & gam b le ( p & g ) ‚ the world’s largest consumer packaged-goods company‚ spent most of the 1990s in a restructuring mode. It actively acquired new businesses‚
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International Human Resource Management Dr. Linda F. Turner February 10‚ 2013 Organizational Background P&G is a global manufacturer and marketer of branded consumer products. The company markets its products in over 180 countries spanning Americas‚ Europe‚ EMEA and Asian region. In the company profile (The Proctor and Gamble Company)‚ P&G’s organizational structure is explained as being comprised of global business units‚ global operations; global business services and
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procedure of the company--------------------------------------9 7. Brand development & marketing-----------------------------------------11 8. SWOT Analysis-------------------------------------------------------------17 9. Distribution channels-------------------------------------------------------21 10. Warehouse work------------------------------------------------------------35 11. Scopes & opportunities----------------------------------------------------38 12.
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Designed to Lead 2009 Annual Report Contents A.G. Lafley Letter to Shareholders Bob McDonald Letter to Shareholders Touching Lives P&G Brands — Designed to Be Leaders Billion- and Half-Billion Dollar Brands Improving Life P&G Leaders — Built from Within Corporate Officers Board of Directors P&G at a Glance Financial Contents Shareholder Information 11-Year Financial Summary 1 5 8 10 12 16 18 24 25 26 27 72 73 Financial Highlights FINANCIAL SUMMARY (UNAUDITED) Amounts in millions‚ except
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