Case Study 2.: Trade and Innovation in the Korean Information and Communication Technology Sector<sup>1 </sup>. Onodera‚ Osamu Kim‚ Hanna Earl OECD Journal: General Papers; 2008‚ Vol. 8 Issue 4‚ p109-155‚ 47p‚ 34 Charts‚ 20 Graphs This includes the strategy of the organisation‚ the innovation strategy‚ the culture in the organisation towards risk-taking and change‚ the motivation of employees‚ cross functional learning‚ knowledge management and the use of internal and external
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“Samsung” case study 1. Introduction: Samsung Electronics Company‚ henceforth called “Samsung” in this case‚ was established in 1969 to manufacture black-and-white TV sets. In 1974‚ Samsung‚ which was a producer of low-end consumer electronics‚ purchased Korea Semiconductor Company and began its semiconductor industry. Under the leadership of the chairman of Samsung Group‚ Kun He Lee‚ Samsung has risen‚ with a remarkable speed‚ to become the world’s leading memory producer‚ ranking 2nd just behind
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More companies may enter the market‚ and competitors or even Samsung contractors can maneuver around patents to create similar devices. Samsung has linked product lines‚ which means that if one product line fails due to its own reasons other product lines will also suffer. Unlike Samsung‚ their competitors like Nokia has only focused in one segment and put much effort on it. Besides‚ the products made from China was very economic so Samsung could have a high competitive with their products. Retail chains
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Everyday‚ more than a quarter of all Samsung employees—40‚000 people—engage in research and development to discover the next generation of powerhouse products that will take everyday life beyond the ordinary—beyond imagination. R&D at Samsung Innovation is crucial to Samsung’s business. As new technologies are being constantly introduced to the market‚ speed is essential for remain-ing competitive in today’s digital era‚ and new markets have to be pioneered continuously.Through the interplay
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The Samsung Group: The Samsung Group is a multinational conglomerate corporation headquartered in Samsung Town‚ Seoul‚ South Korea. The Samsung Group comprises numerous international affiliated businesses‚ most of them united under the Samsung brand including Samsung Electronics‚ the world’s largest technology company by sales; Samsung Heavy Industries‚ the world’s second largest shipbuilder; Samsung Engineering was ranked 35th‚ Samsung C&T 72nd in a 2009 ranking of 225 global construction firms
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Samsung brand strengths Master branding strategy Samsung has managed to avoid excessive and unrelated diversification and channeled their resources around one or two dominant businesses. Samsung was previously engaged in manufacturing lower-end consumer electronics under a handful of brand names including Wiseview‚ Tantus‚ and Yepp‚ none of which meant much to consumers. To counter this negative trait‚ Samsung’s management decided to move up the value chain in an attempt to build a stronger identity;
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Comparative Company Analysis — Samsung & Apple mobile Introduction The aim of this comparative analysis is to use different value creation theories and strategies approaches to analyse Samsung mobile and Apple‚ as two most named brands in mobile phone industry. In detail‚ this article compares the value creation strategy of these two firms in the respect of value proposition and delivery system‚ value discipline strategy‚ in addition with value chain analysis‚ customer benefit and industry
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Samsung Strategic HRM Case Introduction: “In the recent time human resource management (HRM) has assumed new prominence because of continuing concerns about global competition‚ the internationalisation of technology and the productivity of labour. It is argued that these market imperatives require manager to change the way in which they manage the employment relationship in order to allow for the most effective utilization of human resources (HR). Managers and academics argue that
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Analysis of Samsung Telecommunications Strength 1. In 2007‚ Samsung Telecommunication reported growth of over 40% and became the second largest mobile device manufacturer in the world. 2. Samsung sold more than 300 million mobile devices which was a close second after Nokia with 300.6 million mobile devices sold in the first three quarter of 2011. 3. As of Q3 2012‚ Samsung is the largest manufacturer of devices running Google Android with a 46% market share. Nevertheless‚ Samsung mobile devices
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that saw the stumble of Sony. Samsung on the other hand are a prime example of continuity. They set the benchmark it every single home appliance there is to offer i.e. phones‚ tablets‚ television‚ computers‚ dishwashers and laundry appliances. Considering Samsung chooses not to have ‘the one’ area of expertise to strictly focus on‚ all of Samsung products are considered world class. While companies like Sony use a somewhat narrow focus to their advantage‚ Samsung takes a different approach: Sell
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