VODAFONE GROUP MEMBERS: PRIYAM KUMAR SINGH PRAVEEN KR. SINGH AASHNA AGGARWAL VIDHU JOSHI AAKASH SINGHAL PRANAY BANSAL VIJAY VISION • Bringing innovative products and services to our 404 million customers‚ 68% of whom live in emerging markets. • Improve people’s livelihoods and quality of life. • Help consumers‚ governments and businesses tackle some of the significant challenges they face – from food shortages and ageing populations‚ to lack of access to communications‚ healthcare and financial
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[pic] Question: Use Porters Five Forces Model to analyse your industry. Answer: Threat of new entrants In most industries‚ and especially in the Electrical Transformer industry‚ a new company cannot enter the market at an equal level with those of already established companies due to the number of barriers that exist‚ that will prevent them entering on equal grounds‚ some of these are as follows‚ · The cost of a new company staring up would be so large due to the large amount of new
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VODAFONE Type Limited Industry Mobiletelecommunications Predecessor Hutchison Essar Founded 1994 Headquarters Mumbai‚Maharashtra Products Mobile networks‚Telecom services‚ Etc. Owner(s) Vodafone Group(67%)Essar Group (33%) Employees 10‚000 Services Provided by Vodafone • Mobile services with GSM technology • Fixed-line telephone services • Universal Internet working • Video Calling • Broadband Competitors- Chennai Top
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Vodafone-Mannesmann Case Questions Instructions: Prepare a typed solution of no more than six pages Use the questions below as a guide to your answer. The solution must be a recommendation‚ not a mechanical list of answers On the first page of your solution state: o the names and student numbers of your group members in alphabetical order o the name of the course (Advanced Corporate Finance) and the case (Vodafone) Deadline: Wednesday‚ April 6th‚ 2011‚ 18.55 Venue for delivery: E building
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Automotive market in CHINA China’s domestic car sales‚ growing at more than 10% annually‚ these growing sales were in the domestic market and did not improve China’s competitiveness in the global auto industry. The rise of China as a Automotive car producer has lead to better roads‚ new distribution channels‚ the deregulation of the auto market‚ and China’s WTO entry. The multinational automotive companies invest in China for several reasons they try to find lower production costs‚ increase
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usage‚ broadband use‚ and other telecommunication statistics. Understanding if credit cards are frequently utilized or if online buying is a part of the culture can improve the entrepreneur’s strategy in the market. Porter’s Diamond In addition to his work on developing a model to
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Assignment FIVE FORCE MODEL Introduction Michael Porter (1980) has identifies five forces that determine the intrinsic long run attractiveness of a market or a market segment in other words the competitive structure of an industry can be analysed using Porter’s five forces. Attractiveness in this context refers to the overall industry profitability. The overall industry attractiveness does not imply that every
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Applying Porter’s Five Forces Model: The Metal Container Industry The metal container industry historically has been characterized by relatively low growth‚ intense competition‚ and unattractive levels of profitability. During the 1980s‚ this industry was negatively affected by such factors as further consolidation of soft drink bottlers and a strong trend toward substitution by many types of plastic packaging. The underlying reasons for the slow growth and low profitability of the metal container
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difficult. The luxury sector has even greater entry barriers and except for some exceptions (e.g. Toyota with the introduction of Lexus) the attempt of entering the luxury sector often ends in failure (e.g. Renault-Peugeot’s failure to launch premium models under their existing brands). The strategy used by automobile companies to penetrate the luxury market has so far been to buy already existing brands (e.g. Jaguar by Ford‚ Bentley by Volkswagen‚ Rolls-Royce by BMW). Power of Suppliers | medium
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1. What are the strategic capabilities of IKEA? From the VIRO table (appendix 1) IKEA’s strategic capabilities are grouped into the following categories - Brand/quality reputation Financial strength Production capacity. Brand/Quality reputation IKEA operates (in 2002) 154 stores in 22 countries and serviced 286 million customers. With a 14% share of the market (in America)‚ there is huge opportunity for growth via a continued marketing campaign to leverage off its brand‚ differentiating
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