GENERAL MOTORS Contents: Introduction………………………………………………….. 2 Background of the Company…………………………. 2 Present Age GM……………………………………………. 5 Micro Environmental Factors………………………… 6 Macro Environmental Factors………………………. 10 Marketing Strategy………………………………………. 13 SWOT Analysis…………………………………………….. 15 Introduction: General Motors Company commonly known as General Motors or GM is an American company and is the world’s second largest automaker company. General Motors produces cars and trucks
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contents 1.0 Introduction 3 2.0 Strategic Issues of Ford 4 3.0 The External Environment 5 3.1 PESTEL Analysis 5 3.1.1 Political Environment 5 3.1.2 Economic Environment 6 3.1.3 Social Environment 7 3.1.4 Technological Environment 7 3.1.5 Natural environment 8 3.1.6 Legal Environment 8 3.2 The Industry Porters’ Five Model 9 3.2.1 Buyer’s Power - Moderate 9 3.2.2 Suppliers’ Power - Low 10 3.2.3 Threat of New Entrants - Low 11 3.2.4 Threat of Substitutes – Slightly Moderate
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Summary After three years bailed out by the federal government‚ General Motor Co. set a goal of making $10 billion a year which is an unthinkable goal. In 2012‚ GM report 2011 net income about $8 billion and its highest ever campare to 2010 with gain nearly twice which is $4.7 billion are growth in China and strong profit in North America. GM also aims over next several years to raise its profit margin to 10% from current margin of about 6% and would be among the highest in the auto industry. The
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History of Ford in India: 1907 India begins selling the Model A 1926 Ford India is established by Ford of Canada 1935 Indian government officials ask Henry Ford to consider building a car manufacturing plant in Bombay 1941 Mahatma Gandhi sends spinning wheel‚ the symbol of India’s economic independence‚ to Henry Ford. 1954 Ford India operations cease. 1969 Ford re-enters India in a joint venture with Escorts Ltd. to produce tractors. 1991 Ford ceases tractor operations. Ford establishes Climate
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Contents Tata motors 3 1 3 . Microeconomic Environment 3 1.1 Introduction 3 1.2 Market Structure: 4 1.3 Role of Government: 4 1.4 Fixed Cost and Variable Cost 5 1.5 Substitutes and Elasticity of Demand 6 1.6 Economies of Scale 7 2. MACROECONOMIC environment 8 2.1 INDIA 8 2.2 Microeconomic Environment 8 2.3 Economic growth 9 2.3 Employability 10 2.5 Market value in the economy 11 2.6 Revenue and profits 11 2.7 Political environment 11 2.8 Inflation 12 CONCLUSION 12 References 12 Tata motors 1. Microeconomic
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Contents Industry Overview 3 Porter’s 5 Forces 3 1. Bargaining Power of Suppliers 3 2. Bargaining Power of Buyers 4 3. Rivalry Among Competitors 4 4. Barriers to Entry 5 Barriers to Exit 5 5. Threat of Substitutes 6 Overall Industry Attractiveness 6 Emerging Trends in the Industry 7 Value Chain Analysis 7 VRIO FRamework 8 1. Design and technological capability 8 2. Loyal vendor base 8 3. Manufacturing synergies 8 4. Sales and Distribution Network 8 TATA
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unemployment rates‚ Ford proposed tax cuts and the limitation of government spending. In acts like the Tax Reduction Act of 1975‚ Ford cut taxes by nearly 23 billion dollars. Even though the tax cut may have been relieving to the citizens‚ it led to an economic recession. The government spending‚ tax cuts‚ and the unemployment
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global automobile industry……….3 The global strategies of Ford Motor and Nissan after the Recession…………......4 Benefits and limitations of Ford Motor’s and Nissan’s strategies………………...5 Short-term profitability…………………………………………………………..5 Long-run stability……………………………………………………………..6 Conclusion……………………………………………………………………………6 Introduction The notion of “Global strategy”‚ in international business literature refers to a company that treats the world as largely one market and one source
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FORD CASE STUDY 1. Using competing values‚ assess why Ford is widely considered more effective than GM. How could GM have used the competing-values approach in the early 1980s to recognize that it had problems? • In case of Ford motors they were earlier implementing the Rational Goal Model that lays immense emphasis of higher level of productivity‚ efficiency and profit. The decision-making is centralized to the higher-level authority with very less or no participation from the lower level
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Chapter 1 kin 4315 1.The dynamic systems theory of motor control is able to account for the four characteristics of human movement through the process of: none of the above 2. The reflex theory of motor control cannot account for which characteristic of human movement uniqueness 3. Open-loop motor control relies on sensory feedback to guide the completion of the movement. False 4. One weakness of the reflex theory of motor control is that: it cannot explain how humans can perform unique
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