INTRODUCTION Indian Automotive Industry started its new journey from 1991 with de-licensing of the sector and subsequent opening up for 100 percent FDI through automatic route. Since then almost all the global majors have set up their facilities in India taking the production of vehicle from 2 million in 1991 to 9.7 million in 2006. The surge in number of people with higher purchasing power along with strong growth in economy over a past few years has attracted the major auto manufacturers
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41BBAC6B-451C-40A8-BD4C-8862EB1A77EA PUBLICATION DATE: 6 Apr 2012 www.marketline.com COPYRIGHT MARKETLINE. THIS CONTENT IS A LICENSED PRODUCT AND IS NOT TO BE PHOTOCOPIED OR DISTRIBUTED. Billabong International Ltd. TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS Company Overview..............................................................................................3 Key Facts...............................................................................................................3 SWOT Analysis..........................
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Is The Way Forward Really Ford’s Way Forward? Sameer Kirtane Rachit Shukla Louis Wang Jimmy Zhan Overview • • • • Ford’s current status Industry Analysis Recent History What is the Way Forward? – Operations‚ Infrastructure and Human Resources – Marketing and Sales – Technology Development • Recommendations Current Status • Leadership change • Market share ↓ since 2000 from 23.7% to 15.5% in N.A. • Reported loss of $1.2B qtr ending Sept. 2006 • On its way to losing $8-9B in 2006 alone
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Analyze Ford ’s decision to introduce the X-type to broaden Jaguar ’s appeal from niche player to major competitor in the luxury segment. Tata Motors recently introduced the Nano‚ the world ’s least expensive car. The Nano fits Tata ’s strategic goal of building a low-cost car for the Indian market. Give your opinion‚ backed by evidence and sound reasoning‚ on whether Tata can succeed in targeting both the very low end of the auto market as well as the high end. What would they have to do to pull
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The Ford Pinto Question 1 What moral issues does the Pinto case raise? ANS: The Pinto case raise the moral issues of what is the dollar value of the human life. That the businesses should not be putting a value on human life and disregard a known deadly danger. In order to perform a risk/benefit analysis‚ all costs and benefits must be expressed in some common measure. This measure is typically in dollars‚ as the Ford Motor Company used in its analysis. This can prove difficult for things that
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Summary In America‚ the automobile engineers had first encountered imports such as the Volkswagen with compact cars including the Falcon‚ Covair‚ and Dart. These vehicles‚ with their six cylinder engines‚ were actually comprised as a larger class of vehicles. Due to the increase popularity of the smaller Japanese imports from Toyota and Datsun in May of 1968‚ the Ford Motor Company‚ based upon a recommendation by then vice-president Lee Iacocca‚ decided to introduce a subcompact car and produce
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Ford Motor Company SWOT Analysis Strengths • Timely acquisition of capital makes Ford more financially sound than the other Big Three carmakers. • Product line is respected by industry experts and is qualitatively seen to be a step above many of its competitors. Recent surveys place Ford in a tie with Toyota for greatest customer satisfaction‚ a significant improvement from five years ago. • Have a global market presence‚ with worldwide brand recognition and a particularly strong presence in
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THE FORD PINTO CASE A Dangerous Product On 10 August 1978 Judy Ann Ulrich‚ eighteen‚ was driving a 1973 Ford Pinto to volley-ball practice in Goshen‚ Indiana. Inside the car with her were her sister Lynn Marie‚ sixteen‚ and their cousin Donna Ulrich‚ eighteen. As they were heading north on U.S. Route 33‚ their car was struck from behind by a 1972 Chevrolet van. The Pinto collapsed like an accordion; the fuel tank ruptured; and the car exploded in flames. Lynn Marie and Donna burned to death in
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Case Study- Ford Motor Company Stacey Planz Strayer University Principles of Management Bus302 Professor Osburn January 22‚ 2011 Case Study- Ford Motor Company 1. The case creates four options to choose from. Discuss at least three criteria the company should use to decide which of the four listed options is best and the reasons why each criterion should be used: i. Economically profitable; to maximize Ford’s profits‚ it’s clear that North American factories are not doing good and
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Utilitarianism and the Ford Pinto Case The Ford Motor Company manufactured a subcompact vehicle called the Ford Pinto during the years from 1970 to 1980. The Ford Pinto was advertised successfully to consumers and The Ford Motor Company was rewarded with sales for the Ford Pinto in the hundreds of thousands. Was the reward worth the cost? The Ford Motor Company knowingly engineered the Ford Pinto with a design flaw in the placement of the gas tank and a design flaw in the connection of the fuel
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