Unilever is an Anglo-Dutch multi-national corporation‚ one of the world’s leading suppliers of fast moving consumer goods in branded home & personal care and food categories‚ operating in over 150 countries. In 2012‚ Unilever added nearly €5 billion of turnover‚ pushing through the €50 billion mark in the process. With more than 400 brands focused on health and wellbeing‚ Unilever touches so many people’s lives in so many different ways. There are more than 2 billion consumer worldwide use a product
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References: * http://www.squaretoiletries.com/manufacturing_unit.php * http://www.scribd.com/doc/33888729/Strategic-analysis-of-UNILEVER-BD-Ltd * www.wikipedia.org/wiki/unilever * www.unilever.com.bd * www.squaregroup.com.bd * Marketing report of Unilever Bangladesh Ltd.
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Currently a Unilever brand can be found in one out of every two households in the world. Yeti t is remarkable to see that the corporate image of a company whose brands are so well known‚ and whose operations are so widespread‚ is so indistinct. There were times between the 1960s and 1990 when Unilever appeared amorphous. It was not merely that the corporate name was not found on any brands or local companies. It was also the sheer spread of businesses it owned beyond packaged consumer products‚ including
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Unilever’s growth strategy Patrick Cescau Group Chief Executive Richard Rivers Head of Strategy Safe harbour statement This presentation may contain forward-looking statements‚ including ‘forward-looking statements’ within the meaning of the United States Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. These forward-looking statements are based upon current expectations and assumptions regarding anticipated developments and other factors affecting the Group. They are not historical facts‚ nor
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I. Current Situation A. Current Performance: Unilever is a world renowned company‚ which was created in 1930 through the merger of margarine Unie‚ a Dutch margarine company and British-based Lever Bothers‚ soap and detergent company. Unilever had 1600 brands and sales & marketing efforts in 88 countries all over the world. The main target were to get top-line sales growth of 5-6 percent annually and to increase operating profit margin from 11 percent to over 16 percent both to be
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period the brand portfolio of Unilever was characterized by major vertical and horizontal integration processes. The production of low-cost consumer goods required significant control over raw materials. Moreover‚ the production of some goods (e.g. soap) served as a basis for a new business development (chemicals) and related diversification was the managerial decisions. At that time Unilever was also a huge packaging and shipping company. End of 1980s A “core strategy” was adopted. The restructuring
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are operating in India have business models that are tailor-made to local markets and customs. After the economic liberalization of 1991‚ many MNCs have entered India. Today‚ global companies having subsidiaries in India include Unilever‚ Nestle‚ BATA‚ Colgate Palmolive‚ Procter & Gamble‚ General Electric‚ General Motors‚ Ford‚ Pepsi and Coca-Cola. Historically‚ the main reason for the entry of MNCs into India was to jump the tariff wall. High import duties ruled out the option
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GrTeaching Note to the Case The Growth Dilemma – A case on Infoedge India Limited by Deepak Pandit‚ EFPM 2008 EFPM Student Mobile: 91 9811311032 Email: efpm08deepak_p@mdi.ac.in Case Supervisor : Prof Amit Kapoor Case Facilitator: Dr Geeta Bajaj Relevance • • An understanding of the perspective of Top Mgmt at Info Edge Limited regarding the economic slowdown – By understanding the macro economic environment and its impact on performance of Infoedge Limited – By understanding
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Objectives GROWTH STRATEGIES-I Growth Strategies-I The objectives of this unit are to: l l l acquaint you with the concept of corporate strategy; familiarize you with the various generic corporate strategies; explain the nature‚ scope and approaches to implementation of stability and growth strategies; and finally discuss the rationale for adopting these strategies. l Structure 9.1 9.2 9.3 9.4 9.5 9.6 9.7 9.8 9.9 9.10 9.11 Introduction Nature and Scope of Corporate Strategies Nature
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oet12-12-2011 A Venture’s Typical Life Cycle Profit‚ Productivity‚ Revenues Managing Entrepreneurial Growth NewNew-Venture Development Start-up StartActivities Venture Growth Business Stabilization Innovation or Decline Venture Development Stages The Entrepreneurial Mindset Future Goals Status Quo Change Perceived Capability Possible The Entrepreneurial Company in the Twenty-First Century Entrepreneur Satisfied Manager Blocked Frustrated Manager Classic Bureaucrat
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