Teaming up with Nissan who was in financial difficulties and had already established position in the market looked like a perfect fit for both sides. In revenge for teaming up with Renault‚ Nissan could obtain financial support as well as a market presence in a new market – Europe and South America (Donnelly et al.‚ 2005) 4.3.1.1 Renault Renault‚ headquartered in Boulogne-Billancourt‚ back in the time of the merger was a relatively young company‚
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Available online at www.sciencedirect.com Research in Organizational Behavior 28 (2008) 185–206 Ambidexterity as a dynamic capability: Resolving the innovator’s dilemma Charles A. O’Reilly IIIa‚*‚ Michael L. Tushman b a Graduate School of Business‚ Stanford University‚ Stanford‚ CA 94305‚ USA b Harvard Business School‚ Soldiers Field Road‚ Boston‚ MA 02163‚ USA Abstract How do organizations survive in the face of change? Underlying this question is a rich debate about whether organizations
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2.4 Gaps in the concept of dynamic capabilities leading to the research question The concept of dynamic capabilities‚ as discussed above‚ is sleek and attractive. However‚ the association of dynamic capabilities only with routines is questionable‚ as Teece (2012) has briefly commented concerning the entrepreneurial action. It is reasonable to assume that routines or processes are the codification of a former knowledge. However‚ having a bunch of routines or processes does not mean that the company
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GLOBALIZATION (strategic decisions in context of Oreo and Renault) OREO: Kraft Foods‚ a part of Mondelez International‚ is one of the leading manufacturers of FMCG goods in the World- best known for its confectionary lines. Under Kraft Foods‚ Oreo has expanded all over the World- thus necessitating a perspective on marketing in hitherto unexploited markets in developing nations such as China & India. Kraft uses a multidomestic approach to Globalization‚ which they have adopted in view of several
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Organisational Dynamic Capabilities through Information Systems A system is a group of components that interact to achieve some purpose (Kroenke‚ Bunker & Wilson 2010). The responsibility of the Information systems is to offer information to management which will facilitate them their decision making process‚ which guarantee that the organization is controlled to a certain level. If the system meets the needs of the competitive environment the organization will be in control. Management information
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Case analysis of Volvo – Renault alliance INTRODUCTION The article described the life cycle of the alliance between car manufacturers Volvo and Renault. That was one of the largest and most prominent alliances in Europe at that time. The marriage of the two corporations was promising as it held economic promises that were applauded by the industry experts. Three years after the alliance had been founded‚ the allies split apart under not very friendly circumstances. Although the motive was good
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Niar April 15‚ 2000 Business Case: Nissan Reinventing Nissan 1) What benefits will Nissan gain if its procurement of parts is combined with Renault’s parts procurement on a global basis? Are there any costs to this change? What problems does Nissan create if it abandons the keiretsu system for purchasing parts? In what ways might the Internet facilitate this change? Ghosn’s plan to combine‚ centralize‚ and globalize Nissan and Renault’s parts procurement would cut costs by
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NISSAN MOTORS Company Introduction : Nissan Motor Company Ltd (Nissan) is Japanese Company engaged in the automotive industry worldwide. The Company‚ including its associated brands‚ designs‚ produces and sells more than 3.7 million passenger cars and commercial vehicles in more than 190 countries. The Company is engaged in manufacture and sale of passenger automobiles‚ as well as the supply of automobile parts. Major overseas market for Nissan included Europe‚ North America‚ Africa‚ New Zealand
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in the overall automobile demand in the country was a concern for the product managers of Renault. Though amidst all the gloom‚ Renault had some reasons to cheer. Since its launch in summer of 2012‚ Renault’s compact SUV Duster’s market performance had been far beyond the expectations of the Renault management. After a string of unsuccessful partnerships and product launches‚ the product managers at Renault had finally managed to launch a product which struck a chord with the Indian consumers.
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Capabilities Capabilities are valuable‚ rare‚ costly to imitate and non substitutable are core competencies. Core competencies are sources of competitive advantage for the firm over its rivals. A sustained competitive advantage is achieved only when the competitors cannot duplicate the benefits of a firm’s strategy or when they lack the resources to attempt imitation. Sustainable competitive advantage results only when all four criteria are satisfied. For a capability to be a core competence
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