is an attempt to make a bird’s view of the global strategies of HSBC over last five years and analyze them in the view of the current global financial scenario. This study lays a special emphasis on the emerging trends and opportunities in the emerging economies and tries to analyze the region specific strategies to serve these markets effectively and thus expanding the overall market base of the company. I. Executive summary HSBC holdings‚ one of the world’s oldest financial service conglomerates
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About HSBC Hongkong Shanghai Banking Corporation (HSBC) is one of the largest banking and financial services organizations in the world. We are the world’s local bank. Headquarter: London Network: HSBC’s international network comprises around 8‚000 offices in 88 countries and territories in Europe‚ the Asia-Pacific region‚ the Americas‚ the Middle East and Africa. Shareholders: With listings on the London‚ Hong Kong‚ New York‚ Paris and Bermuda stock exchanges‚ shares in HSBC Holdings plc are held
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HSBC UK Retail Banking Sustained growth in RBWM and CMB Antonio Simoes 18th March 2013 Head of UK Bank‚ Deputy Chief Executive HSBC Bank plc and Head of RBWM Europe Forward-looking statements This presentation and subsequent discussion may contain certain forward-looking statements with respect to the financial condition‚ results of operations and business of the Group. These forward-looking statements represent the Group’s expectations or beliefs concerning future events and involve
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HSBC Sources: Deborah Orr‚ "New Ledger‚" Forbes‚ March 1‚ 2004‚ pp. 72-73); "HSBC’s Global Marketing Head Explains Review Decision‚" Adweek‚ January 19‚ 2004; "Now Your Customers Can Afford to Take Fido to the Vet‚" Bank Marketing (December 2003): 47; Kenneth Hein‚ "HSBC Bank Rides the Coattails of Chatty Cabbies‚" Brandweek‚ December 1‚ 2003‚ p. 30; Sir John Bond and Stephen Green‚ "HSBC Strategic Overview‚" presentation to investors‚ November 27‚ 2003; "Lafferty Retail Banking Awards 2003‚" Retail
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dimention by Hofstede is INDIVIDUALISM is low and we can see collectivistic cultures in IU in which people are integrated into strong‚ cohesive in-groups‚ and these groups‚ in return for unquestioned loyalty. Everyone think in terms of We than I.Harmony is maintained‚ and confrontation is avoided within structure. Management is management of groups than individuals and there is low occupational mobility in organization. Analysis of IU about MASCULINITY the last original forth dimention of Hofstede‚ is
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Holand. Individualism As you can see The IDV in the Netherlands (80) is much higher than in spain(51). The netherlands can be considered as individualistic with a relatively high score (80) on the scale of Hofstede compared to Spain were they have stronger collectivism (51). Maybe because they are really close with family and see themselfs as a group in stead of individual person. Spanish people are also often with their family‚ more than Dutch people‚ they
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Hofstede’s Model Geert Hofstede developed a cultural dimension model that explains the five categories of positions between national cultures. The five dimensions pertaining to this model include: individualism‚ materialism‚ time orientation‚ deference to authority and uncertainty avoidance. Hofstede’s research is still practiced today but has undergone some changes since it was first introduced due to cultural and economic modifications during past years. To understand this model the five
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mainly two parts .The first part covers a detailed organisational study on HSBC. Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation‚ one of the largest banks in the world started its journey in 18th century. In March 1865 the bank opened its first branch in Hong Kong and after one month it opened its second branch in Shanghai. The individual who was inspiration behind the foundation of the bank was Thomas Sutherland (HSBC). HSBC started with a very simple concept which says that there is requirement of
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Fons Trompenaars’ Four Types of Corporate Culture Guided Missile – a project-oriented approach; concerned with results. This group looks for practical solutions to shared challenges via multi-disciplinary teams. The U.K. and U.S. fit into this group. Familial – this is a power-oriented model in which a ‘family’ approach is taken. Power comes from high but is well known and there is a deep concern for all members. Japan and Belgium fit into this model. Eiffel Tower – a role-oriented group in which
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The suitability of HSBC as a potential career option for undergraduates 1 Introduction This report will evaluate and analyse HSBC to assess its suitability as a potential career option for UoL undergraduates. This report will present in a business report format and appropriate information both on the company itself and in relation to how the organisation recruits and develops the graduates. The report will conclude with appropriate recommendations that may provide guidance to fellow undergraduates
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