Lego: Embracing Change by Combining BI with a Information System CASE STUDY 1. Brief description and summary of the key issues/problems presented in the case (possibly) including(50) a. What new concept is introduced in this case? In this case ‚ LEGO needs a flexible and robust IT infrastructure with business intelligence capabilities that could help management perform better forecasting and planning. So they chose to implement SAP’s Supply Chain Management (SCM) ‚ Product Lifecycle Management
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Bibliography: Support: case study LEGO Internet sources: - Wikipedia‚ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MattelMattel‚ http://investor.shareholder.com/mattel/annuals.cfmSwot Mattel‚ http://www.wikiswot.com/SWOT/4_/Mattel_INC.htmlNew York Times (http://topics.nytimes.com/top/news/business/companies/mattel_inc/)
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The Lego Group: Building Strategy‚ Case 10 Overview LEGO‚ the brand of toy that has been played with by multiple generations of people was founded during the Great Depression in 1932 by Ole Kirk Kristiansen‚ a Danish carpenter. Kristiansen started making toys out of wood and had 12 employees under him. The word LEGO combines two Danish words leg and godt‚ which mean “play well” and in Latin‚ fittingly means “to put together”. It’s ironic that LEGO was given that name because it was only later
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The LEGO Group: | An Outsourcing Journey | | | 8/2/2012 | Introduction 2004 began an especially difficult period for The LEGO Group‚ which entered into a financial crisis resulting in a deficit of 1.8 billion DKK ($294.9MM USD). The internal turmoil lasted through 2009 as the leading toy manufacturer‚ famous for the signature LEGO brick‚ nearly went bankrupt. This experience was a first-hand lesson in the negative effects of not having a stable and organized supply chain design.
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OPERACIONES II Caso: EL JUEGO DEL LEGO Desarrollado por: Roger Jaramillo Raúl Acurio Fernando Palacios Profesor: Daniel Susaeta Fecha: Marzo - 2011 1. DATOS DEL tALLER. 1. TABLA DE DATOS DE LAS 6 RONDAS. 2. OBSERVACIONES RELEVANTES. • A medida que se procesan lotes más pequeños en las diferentes etapas del proceso de producción‚ el material atrapado en el proceso WIP es menor. Como se puede ver en la Ronda 1 cuando los tamaño de los lotes para el tratamiento
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Lego targets parents‚ offering an alternative to television! From the first glance‚ it is immediately noticeable that this controversial advertisement is clearly very different from the traditional advertisements one would expect from Lego. It definitely has the parents as the target audience and is focusing on the parent’s fear of bad influences on their children. When one considers who the preferred‚ negotiated and oppositional readers would be as defined by Stuart Hall (Hall et al. 1980)
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Chabon’s podcast explains the evolution of Legos over time and how it is taking away creativity from children. He first starts the podcast by explaining what Legos were during his childhood time‚ which were solid square and rectangular blocks offered in many colors which encouraged children to use their creativity to make whatever came to their mind. He fast-forwards to when his three-year old daughter became interested in Legos so he decides to buy her a Lego set which was quite complex and came with
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Lego Case Study: 1. How did the information systems and the organization design changes implemented by Knudstorp align with the changes in business strategy? Knudstorp changed the business strategy by reforming the production‚ supply chain and various other departments. This mandated that the supporting Information Systems be changed. Also‚ the company’s expansion into newer technological domains such as virtual interaction games and video games forced the company to use advanced technologies
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Substitutes: The highest pressure faced by Lego comes from substitutes. A substitute is anything which competes with Lego for a child’s attention such as other traditional games‚ video games or electronic gadgets. Hence‚ there are various substitutes available at all price ranges with minimal switching cost. 3) Bargaining Power of Buyers: The primary buyers
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In the mid-1990s the Lego Group was composed of 45 companies which disseminated Lego toys in 133 countries around the world‚ with estimated annual revenues of 2 billion approximately; this company is considered the fifth largest toy company in the world. The fabulous global success of Lego can be accredited to the inventiveness of the Lego System toys and to the cohesive advertising tactic of this organization. This company (Lego brand of toys) was formed in 1932 when Christiansen‚ a carpenter from
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