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
Premium General Electric Jeffrey R. Immelt
GE: How Much Are Auditors Paid? 1. Requirements of Sarbanes-Oxley related to nonaudit services such as the design and implementation of financial information system and internal audit affect perceptions of the auditors’ independence for two reasons. The first is because of the potential conflict between these services and the audit work which affect the independent of the auditor. Second‚ because these services increase the revenue of the accounting firm from one client‚ which can make the client
Premium Audit Auditing Internal control
Introduction Facing up all the uncertainties associated with the potential acquisition between GE and Honeywell‚ Jessica Gallinelli‚ managing director of Bancroft Capital Management‚ definitely needs to consider whether and how the future news form Europe would affect the value of her fund’s arbitrage position‚ what the probability was that booth the DOJ and the Ec would approve the merger‚ and of course eventually what is the most proper and profitable tactic to take at this certain time. The
Premium Stock Mergers and acquisitions Stock market
Outline ’The Value of Talent’ by Janice Caplan explores a new strategic and inclusive approach to talent management which gives a competitive advantage to the organisations in this dynamic and unpredictable business world. The author sets out different strategies and ways to leverage the capabilities of the individuals for current as well as the future needs of the organisation. The author explores various facets of talent management and provides guidance for developing talent strategies for an organization
Premium Human resource management Management Organization
Business School’s case study of Jack Welch’s two-decade leadership at GE. During his tenure Welch completely transformed the corporate culture of GE from an inefficient bureaucratic organization to a lean and efficient organization. At his departure from GE in 2001‚ the firm had been named Fortune’s “ Most Admired Company” three years in a row. Our analysis will discuss the steps that Welch undertook to complete this transformation. Welsh vision for GE when he was hired as CEO in April 1981
Premium Management
effectively did he take charge? When Reg Jones retired and Jack Welch became GE’s CEO in 1981‚ the country was facing a major recession‚ with high inflation and unemployment rates‚ reminiscent of those 50 years earlier during the Great Depression. Thousands of businesses were failing‚ not only affected by the national economic conditions but also due to increased competition from other countries such as Japan. At the time‚ GE was highly structured‚ with numerous management layers and several macro businesses
Premium General Electric Jack Welch
1.2 THE VALUE OF TALENT MANAGEMENT: Talent management need to be the heart of the operations. The survival of businesses today depends on the speed and self-renewal on a continuous basis. (Schreier and Prügl‚ 2011) With Baby Boomers aging and fewer thirty‐somethings in the employment ranks‚ the graying of the workforce is right around the corner. With it‚ will come a host of issues such as loss of human capital‚ talent shortages‚ ageism‚ and culture clash among them. This will force employers
Premium Management Employment Human resource management
------------------------------------------------- Written Case Decision Analysis ------------------------------------------------- GE‘s Imagination Breakthrougs: The Evo Project The case GE´s Imagination Breakthroughs: The Evo Project is a really interesting case‚ it talks about the dramatic change that the company General Electric had to face in order to grow‚ and the process that the CEO had to pass in his first years in charge of the company. It also takes us in the quest of understanding
Premium General Electric Jeffrey R. Immelt Game theory
Welch became CEO of General Electric in April 1981. At 45 years old‚ he inherited a company that was severely decentralized and was organized with layers and layers of upper management. Immediately‚ he changed the old management style in order to correspond to the new changing environment and social needs. Furthermore‚ he created an environment that could work together and communicate effectively to grow and become a world class company. As soon as Welch took his new position‚ the new CEO portrayed
Premium General Electric Leadership Jack Welch
1. How difficult was the task facing Immelt assuming the CEO role in 2001? What imperatives where there to change? What incentives to maintain the past? 2. What do you think of the broad objectives Immelt has set for GE? Can a giant global Conglomerate hope to outperform the overall market growth? Can size and diversity be made an asset rather than a liability? 3. What is your evaluation of the growth strategy (a strategy for a giant global conglomerate with a portfolio of mature industrial
Premium General Electric