TRIPLE DECKER is a proposed one-hour TV series. The tone blends drama with some comedy. The idea of an extended family all living in one “triple decker” home has merit. TV shows about families are popular and the concept of one family living under the same roof is a smart idea and a good setup for drama and/or comedy. Another smart story choice is the main problem: they have lost their house to foreclosure and now they have to find a way to buy the house back. The goal is clear and the stakes are
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CASE 11: General Electric Healthcare‚ 2006 1. Was buying Amersham a good idea? Why or why not? We support the idea that GE Healthcare‚ which is one of the biggest conglomerates globally‚ took the right step in acquiring the business Amersham in order to expand the business and restructure its core business into becoming a global standardized business aiming to provide products that answers the needs of consumers in the market today. The following
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BREAKTHROUGHS : THE EVO PROJECT GE BUSINESSES JACK WELCH PROCESS ORIENTED Effective operations management Timely acquisitions and clever deal making Financially based strategies Efficiency driven JEFF IMMELT MARKETING ORIENTED Market value of technological advancements Organic growth – given top priority Technology leadership Commercial excellence Global expansion Marketing driven Long term‚ research- based approach to his tasks Immelt is transforming GE from a process and acquisition
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INTERNATIONAL MARKETING CASE STUDY ANALYSIS CASE – TOYOTA AND GENERAL MOTORS SITUATION ANALYSIS The world’s largest car manufacturers Japan-based Toyota and and US-based General Motors [GM] have joined together in Australia to create a joint venture under a new company called United Australian Automotive Industries [UAAI]. This is hoped to see replication of same success as the New United Motor Manufacturing Inc venture between Toyota and GM in California‚ but this was not to be the case due to various
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BUSINESS POLICY & STRATEGY Case Study – ’GE’s Two-Decade Transformation: Jack Welch’s Leadership’ Prepared by Group 12 – Div A Team Members 1. Aanad Menon 2. Adit Paul 3. Anirban Majumdar 4. Girish Patel Q.1) Jack Welch launched a number of initiatives on taking charge of GE in 1981. Was there a strategy driving the initiatives? Were the initiatives effective in accomplishing what Welch was aiming for? When Jack Welch joined the GE‚ there were many challenges in
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1. GE doesn’t come up with innovations in poor countries and take them global 2. GE sell high-end medical imaging and diagnostic products globally 3. GE has following sites for RD efforts: US(Niskayuna)‚ India (Bangalore)‚ China (Shanghai)‚ Europe(Munich)+Brazil(Sao Paulo)‚ US(Detroit). They place RD centers in those countries to be closer to important markets + availability of talent. India: 1. India was an attractive base for the cost reasons and ample supply of talent 2. India
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As is known to all‚ most successful medical equipment manufacturing companies like GE Healthcare satisfy customers ’ need as possible as they can and they are still on the way to improve their supply chains to attract more customers and make themselves more competitive. From this‚ we can see that customer value which can be defined as "the customer ’s overall assessment of the utility of a product based on perceptions of what is received and what is given" (Zeithaml‚ 1988‚ p. 14) plays a very important
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GE / Honeywell’s Failed Merger GE‚ while only encompassing a limited stake in the aerospace industry‚ nevertheless faced challenges in its merger with Honeywell due to its market share in the Large Regional and Large Commercial aircraft segments. Additionally‚ the “portfolio effect” of the merger and GE’s potential to reach “end to end” monopolization of the value chain through the bundling of its financing arm (GE Capital)‚ its leasing subsidiary (GECAS)‚ and Honeywell’s avionics manufacturing
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Case Study: GE: Jeffrey Immelt – Change in Strategy‚ Style and Culture Sandra Armenta South University Online Dr. Patrick Udeh January 30‚ 2012 Case Study: GE: Jeffrey Immelt – Change in Strategy‚ Style and Culture In all companies changes in strategies‚ style and culture are experienced when management changes occur. This was no different with GE. As Jack Welch stepped down as CEO after 20 years‚ Jeffrey Immelt was chosen as his successor. He had some big shoes to fill. “Immelt became
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Global Forces of Change 1. From the case facts‚ describe how globalization and technology have influenced the business directions of GE Medical Systems. Technology Since new requirements in healthcare business had been emerged‚ in the market it is required to implement personalized medicine to support specific client – not mass population. Moreover‚ trend on find the way to prevent sickness is more concerned than to heal. This is massive challenge to medical equipment manufacturers whether
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