Saptarshi Dutta (11DM-140) The General Electric Turnaround (1981-2000) Ranked at number 6 in the fortune 500 list‚ GE is the world’s most valuable and admired company. This status is attributed to the changes made by the company in the two decades from 1981 to 2000 under the leadership of CEO Jack Welch. In the 20 years that Jack led GE’s‚ revenues rose from $30 to $130 billion and company value went from $14 to $410 billion. Jack Welch’s entire strategy took place in 3 waves- First Wave (1981)
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Samsung Electronics Company: Global Marketing Operations 1. What are the ingredients of SEC’s corporate turnaround strategy? Samsung Electronics Company originally started as a product-driven company that focused on manufacturing commodity products at lower costs than its competitors. It was established as a top OEM supplier and highly efficient manufacturer of value brands. The "new management initiative" launched by Chairman Kun Hee Lee in 1993 aimed to change SEC’s direction of growth: once
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History of Indian Railways Introduced in the country in 1853 by the British. 53 kms between Mumbai and Thane The Indian Railways (IR) has a network spread over 63‚000 route kms. and 7000 stations 12 million passengers and more than 1.2 million tonnes of freight daily 40 per cent of the freight and 2- per cent of the passenger traffic in the country. 8.5 per cent of the organised employment of the country either directly or indirectly. Transport output of both passenger and freight traffic
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capacity‚ Southwest Airlines brought strategic decisions such as‚ using unified airplane models‚ implementing Operational Terminal Information System (OTIS) etc. These decisions affect different areas of operations‚ from maintenance and training to turnaround efficacy. For example‚ Southwest trains its crew only for Boeing 737‚ the only model in the fleet‚ which gives the airline flexibility regarding the scheduling and the trainings. Also OTIS provides the necessary information for better efficacy of
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International Strategy ■ Create value by transferring valuable core competencies to foreign markets that competitors lack ■ Centralize product development functions at home ■ Establish manufacturing and marketing functions in local country but head office exercises tight control over it ■ Limit customization of product offering and market strategy – Strategy effective if firm faces weak pressures for local responsive and cost reductions Multidomestic Strategy ■
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of goal. Nissan‚ a renowned Japanese automaker is the best example of practicing delegation. From the case study “Too much delegation at Nissan”‚ we have got some findings that how Carlos Ghosn‚ CEO of Nissan‚ did apply to get success by practicing delegation. Question 1: What are some advantages that Carlos Ghosn can expect to obtain from retaining decision-making authority at the CEO level? What are some potential pitfalls that he must be aware of? Answer : Carlos Ghosn‚ CEO of Nissan joined in
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1 Background of Renault and Nissan French Renault is the ninth largest manufacturer with 4.3% of the market in the world. Bartlett‚ Ghoshal‚ and Beamish (2008‚ p. 587-588) found “In the spring of 1997‚ Georges Douin‚ Executive Vice President in charge of corporate strategy‚ had submitted an international development plan to Renault’s Management Committee‚ at the request of Louis Schweitzer.” Renault wants to entry in the Asian market. Especially‚ it researched Nissan which manufacturer in Japan
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Subject: Nissan Motor Corporation Key Issue: The key issue that lies within this case is ultimately the management style and structure of Nissan and its quality manufacturing issues combined with the fact that he CEO of Nissan will soon be the CEO of two operation giants in a foreign market with different variables and structures within them. In addition to the quality issues that Nissan has had in the production of several of its vehicles‚ Nissans support structure for the upper management
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product lines‚ usage of technologies of factory automation‚ development of systems for reducing cost during all the stages of product’s life cycle such as is the case of Nissan Motor 1 . ● Since Nissan cost system is continuously undergoing modification and improving processes to ensure high productivity (Kaizen)‚ in the case that the target cost cannot be achieved‚ the products may still be launched if management are still confident that the process of continuous improvement will enable
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Individual Assignment: Renault – Nissan Logistics and Supply Chain Management Logistics and Supply Chain Management Individual Assignment Module Coordinator: Dr Nicolas Wake Prepared by: Aissam Ouaza April 2012 1 Individual Assignment: Renault – Nissan Logistics and Supply Chain Management Executive summary What if each client can get exactly the right model with the right color and all the options he or she wishes in a "reasonably short" delay? (“Renault Speeds Up Delivery” O
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