Net Income Exposure 16 4.4Implication of result on hedging strategy 17 5. NEW GM’s COMPETITIVE EXPOSURE 18 5.1 Issue in measuring quantifying exposure using regression 19 5.2 GM’s Unit Sales Exposure (Worldwide) 19 5.3 GM’s Auto Revenue Exposure (Worldwide) 21 5.4 Moving to a net income like exposure 22 5.5 Hedging the resulting exposure 23 6. CONCLUSION 24 7. SOURCES USED for INFORMATION 24 1. INTRODUCTION General Motors is a large multinational enterprise with operations in more than
Premium United States dollar Exchange rate Currency
General Motors (GM) is one of the largest companies involved in the business of designing‚ building‚ selling and servicing automobiles and parts in the global market. Company owns several brands such as Chevrolet‚ Cadillac‚ Buick‚ Pontiac‚ GMC‚ Oldsmobile‚ Opel‚ Hummer‚ Saturn and Saab Founded by William “Billy” Durant in 1908‚ GM held only Buick Motor Company initially‚ but in a matter of few years acquired more than 20 companies including Oldsmobile‚ Cadillac‚ and Oakland‚ today known as Pontiac
Premium General Motors Automotive industry Automobile
General Motors (GM) has a number of reasons for the failure of the company. The main issue that was the most efficient problem was the management inability to foresee and take dynamic action to change. Organizations change in better interest of the customers. Management has to be proactive when deciding on what changes requires active action. Failure to adapt to a positive change will lead the organization to an unsuccessful path. Therefore‚ if organizational performance changes negatively‚ the
Premium Management
General Motors ’ Strategic Analysis Automotive Industry The automobile industry is the industry involved in the design‚ development‚ manufacture‚ marketing‚ and also of motor vehicles. In 2007‚ more than million vehicles‚ including cars and commercial vehicles were produced. In 2007‚ a total of 71.9 million new automobiles were sold worldwide: 22.9 million in Europe‚ 21.4 million in Asia-Pacific‚ 19.4 million in USA and Canada‚ 4.4 million in Latin America‚ 2.4 million in the Middle East and
Premium General Motors Automotive industry Ford Motor Company
When I read the General Motors Misled Grieving Families on a Lethal Flaw‚ an overwhelming sadness fell upon me. I was sad that 26 families had to bury family members die to faulty equipment in the Chevrolet Cobalts. The key ethical issue is that General Motors knew that the black boxes in the Cobalts confirmed the potential fatal defect existing in hundreds of thousands of cars (Stout et al.‚ 2014). Another ethical issue was the fact that GM would tell the families of the victims that they had no
Premium Management General Motors Ford Motor Company
Choose any company listed on the NYSE or TSX and discuss whether you agree with the company’s strategies to deal with its three most significant risks. Compare the risks highlighted by the company you select with those listed by its three major competitors. Based on this comparison‚ you will decide whether your company has identified the correct major risks. Then‚ based on a comparison with the strategies highlighted by its competitors‚ you will determine whether your company is on the right strategic
Premium Risk Management Risk management
comparing data from 1993 and 1994 Very well researched General Motors - Financial Ratio Analysis I. General Motors History Highlights In its early years the automobile industry consisted of hundreds of firms‚ each producing a few models. William Durant‚ who bought and reorganized a failing Buick Motors in 1904‚ determined that if several automobile makers would unite‚ it would increase the protection for the group. He formed the General Motors Company in Flint‚ Michigan‚ in 1908. Durant had bought
Premium Financial ratios Financial ratio Generally Accepted Accounting Principles
General Motors holds the award for the highest quality vehicle on the market today. General Motors is an American vehicle manufacturer. Based in Detroit‚ Michigan General Motors makes many vehicles per year in many styles‚ like pickups‚ cars‚ SUV’s and more. General Motors has many brands under the base company like Chevy‚ GMC‚ Buick‚ and Cadillac. General Motors is the best of the best because of the fact that General Motors is believed to be the best vehicle brand‚ Low Cost to Own‚ and High Towing
Premium Automotive industry Ford Motor Company Automobile
REPORT ON E-PROCUREMENT Case on General Motors • What business is the organization in? General Motors‚ as a representative U.S.–based automobile manufacturer‚ has several characteristics that make it a perfect fit for e-procurement and a great example of how e-procurement is reshaping U.S. Manufacturing. First‚ GM is the major part of a large supply chain. The scope of this supply chain and the role of GM in it is reflected in its annual $63 billion procurement expense. The cost
Premium Electronic commerce Marketing Management
categories: • Product • Price • Place (distribution) • Promotion The term "marketing mix" became popularized after Neil H. Borden published his 1964 article‚ The Concept of the Marketing Mix. Borden began using the term in his teaching in the late 1940’s after James Culliton had described the marketing manager as a "mixer of ingredients". The ingredients in Borden’s marketing mix included product planning‚ pricing‚ branding‚ distribution channels‚ personal selling‚ advertising‚ promotions
Premium Marketing Pricing