Case analysis: Philips versus Matsushita: A New Century‚ a New Round A case analysis comprises four components‚ 1) A specification of the problem being faced 2) The delineation of best alternatives available to solve this problems 3) An identification (and discussion) of each of the issues which bear up on the choice of alternatives 4) A conclusion which deduces the best alternative from facts and discussion • The case as a written report of 1000 words. Possible Structure of
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Philips vs. Matsushita Case Greg Tensa 1. How did Philips become the leading consumer electronics company in the world post war era? What distinctive competencies did they build? What incompetancies did they build? Prior to World War II‚ Philips had created a culture of embracing technical innovation. On the production side‚ Philips was a leader in industrial research‚ and scrapped old plants in favor of new machines or factories whenever advances were made. On the product side‚ strong
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Philip Kotler MARKETING S.C. Johnson & Son Professor of International Marketing Philip Kotler is the S.C. Johnson & Son Professor of International Marketing at the Kellogg School of Management‚ Northwestern University‚ Evanston‚ Illinois. Kellogg was voted the “Best Business School” for six years in Business Week’s survey of U.S. business schools. It is also rated as the “Best Business School for the Teaching of Marketing”. Professor Kotler has significantly contributed to Kellogg’s success
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Case 10-2: Philip Morris International Background Philip Morris International is the leading international tobacco company. PMI owns a total of 56 manufacturing sites‚ over 78‚000 employees around the world‚ and product availability over 180 countries. PMI holds an estimated of 28.1% international market shares‚ where US and China accounts for 12.1% of their total market shares. They are the largest company in 13 markets. They are the current owner of top international tobacco brands around
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International Marketing Strategy: Philips Case 1: What are the key success factors (KSF’s) in the male shaving market? How are they different from the female shaving market? 2: How can Philips increase the worldwide share of ”dry shaving”? 3: How will you characterize and explain the cross-national advertising ”rowing boat” campaign? 4: Who are the target groups for the: a) ”rowing boat” advertising campaign b) ”gift” advertising campaign c) WilliansF1 advertising campaign
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Problem Identification * How can Philips achieve a balance between centralization to achieve global integration and decentralization to achieve national responsiveness while maintaining their competitive advantage in the emerging global market conditions? - Does Philips’ business strategy provide for a global competitive advantaged - Are Philips’ core competencies still advantages? Hypothesis * Philips needs to simplify its structure through consolidation of product divisions and making business
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Philips versus Matsushita Case summary of Philips: The company has built its success on worldwide portfolio of responsive national organizations (NO). The company was established by Gerard Philips and his father opened a small light bulb factory in Eindhoven‚ Holland in 1892.The company faced a tough fall. Gerald then recruited his brother Anton‚ a salesman and manager. In 1900 it became the 3rd largest producer of light-bulb in Europe and in 1912 Philips
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light wire bulbs he designed began to be produced in mass quantities‚ helping the company begin to expand. By 1920 they were mass producing cathodes and high output vacuum tubes for use in radios. Phillips did not just produce tubes and light bulbs; Philips was one of the first to build a radio transmitter and transceivers. On March 11‚ 1927 Phillips introduced the first nationally broadcast radio station ever‚ named PCJ. It could even reach as far Indonesia. PCJ is still on air in some countries‚ though
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Group paper assignment on Philip Green 346SAM Exploring Entrepreneurship Group Members: Adriana Costescu‚ Devika Srivastava‚ Kosusol Choudhury‚ Mohsin Araf Word Count: 3220 Deadline: 13th of March Introduction ‘Philip Green is one of the most controversial and colourful businessmen in Britain. A little over a decade ago he was a tag – trader‚ a mere millionaire and barely known. Today he is worth over £4.5 billion and is estimated to be Britain’s
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What is a hero? My comment on the interview: I think Philip is coming up with some good answers to how an idol is one thing‚ and a hero is another. I think it’s true what he’s telling Ted about Christiano Ronaldo‚ and I agree that a football player can’t be a hero‚ in less he saved someone’s life or something like that. So Phillip is definitely right. Why are children more impressionable than adults when it comes to heroes and idols? I think it’s because children always have someone
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