whether it is sustainable. General electric: Headquarters Fairfield‚ Connecticut‚ U.S. Revenue: US$ 182.515 billion (2008) Net income: US$ 17.410 billion (2008) Total assets: US$ 797.769 billion (2008) Employees: 323‚000 (2008) CEO & Chairman – Jeffrey R. Immelt Lines of business: Aviation‚ Jet engines‚ Electricity‚ Entertainment‚ Finance‚ Gas turbines‚ Generation‚ Industrial Automation‚ Lighting‚ Medical imaging equipment‚ Medical technology‚ Health informatics‚ Electric motors‚ Locomotives‚ Wind
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BPMN 3023 STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT Semester 2‚ Session 2014/2015 Group L Prepared to: BADRUDDIN BIN A.RAHMAN Prepared by: STRATEGIC AUDIT: GENERAL ELECTRIC (GE) WILLIAM TEH CHUN ZIAN CHAN SHIEN LING ONG WEI LING CHEW SHWU LING CHONG WEY LEONG MOW WIN FAI GAN MEI YEE SIM HONG PING ONG TENG BIN ATIKAH BT AZMI 219081 219250 220125 220213 220310 220752 220857 221580 221691 221789 Current Situation Earnings per share 9.4% Operating earnings per share 9.3% Strategic Posture MISSION to inventing
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surely Welch has proved himself a master painter." - Business Week‚ May 28‚ 1998. "The two greatest corporate leaders of this century are Alfred Sloan of General Motors and jack Welch of GE. And Welch would be the greater of the two because he set a new‚ contemporary paradigm for the corporation that is the model of the 21st Century." - Noel Tichy‚ Professor of Management‚ University of Michigan‚ and a longtime GE observer. Introduction |On September 6‚ 2001‚ John Francis Welch Jr. (Jack Welch)
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Ul Nurkhanov General Electric Medical Systems For years GEMS has been exploiting the global product structure which enabled the company to increase its value around the globe. However‚ this structure has also created challenges within organization and its strategy. With Global product company philosophy‚ General Electric Medical Systems had made separate joint ventures for CT‚ X- Ray and ultrasound partnering with regulatory government such as Ministry of Health and the State Drug Administration
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Download the original attachment Executive Summary General Electric (GE) is a global market leader which is well known for its technological innovation‚ leadership and world class quality in the conglomerate industry. For the purpose of analysing strategic management in action‚ this report focuses on its Aircraft Engines (hereinafter referred to as “AE”) and Medical Systems (hereinafter referred to as “MS”) business units – a subset of its ‘Technology’ segment. Its macro-forces (sluggish economy
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When Jack Welch was named CEO of General Electric‚ Welch saw a company in trouble even though the business world saw GE as an intrinsically healthy corporation‚ secure in its position as a world industrial leader. Welch knew that the company was too large to fail yet GE was too unwieldy to adapt for further growth. The changes he instituted restructured and revolutionized GE and made Welch the most respected CEO in business today. After reading the book there were three parts that really stood
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to create wealth by using means that avoid harm to‚ protect‚ or enhance societal assets. Did GE in the Welch era fulfill this duty? Could it have been done better? What should it have done? Jack Welch did make GE the most valuable company in the world. He was described as “the most important and influential business leaders of the 20th Century” by some Wall Street analyst. Nevertheless‚ Jack Welch as the CEO did not fulfill the duty of social responsibility. He did not avoid harm or protect societal
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General Electric Medical Systems 1. Q 1. What is the underlying logic behind the global product idea? What are the costs and the benefits that are expected? Global Products Company(GPC) strategy is based on the following underlying logical premises: a. Markets for medical equipment are systems are becoming increasingly global in nature. They are no more restricted to only the developed First and Second World countries having advanced healthcare
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Company Analysis of General Electric Running a company often centers on the idea of considering both positive and negative factors in order to then hand down executive decisions accordingly. To best understand the strengths and weakness of any given company‚ one must understand its base operations and the scope of industry in which the firm exists. In doing so‚ one would have a bigger picture of how the company operates and how success has been fostered in‚ as well as highlight in areas in which
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difficult a challenge did Welch face in 1981? How effectively did he take charge? When Jack Welch took over as CEO of GE in April 1981‚ the world was in a recession. GE needed to be restructured‚ and this involved restructuring‚ reduction of its payroll and modernization. Jack Welch adopted a strategy of “Fix‚ Sell or Close”. This strategy enabled GE to exit unprofitable businesses and restructure loss-making businesses into profitable businesses. Jack Welch’s management technique adopted the
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