Tata Motors Acquisition of Daewoo Commercial Vehicles Table of Contents Introduction 3 Tata Motors 3 Daewoo Motors 4 Strategic and Economic Aspects behind the Acquisition 5 Strengths of Daewoo Motors 7 The Challenges 9 The major potential synergies from the deal: Realisation of the same 11 Conclusion 13 Reference 14 Bibliography 16 Introduction This report will look into the case of Tata motors and Daewoo Commercial Vehicle
Premium Tata Motors Developed country Tata Group
The Influence of Corporate Culture on Organisational Change of First National Bank of Namibia Evelyn Chiloane-Tsoka University of South Africa‚ South Africa Keywords Culture‚ change‚ corporate culture‚ organisational culture‚ organisational change‚ organisational members‚ resistancee to change‚ change management‚ staff members‚ FNB Namibia‚ bank. Abstract Change is invariable and continuous‚ and has become inevitable in almost every sphere of business. The FNB Namibia operates in a highly
Premium Change management
PEST ANALYSIS OF TATA MOTORS PEST ANALYSIS POLITICAL Since Tata Motors operates in multiple countries across Europe‚ Africa‚ Asia‚ the Middle East‚ and Australia‚ it needs to pay close attention to the political climate but also laws and regulations in all the countries it operates in while also paying attention to regional governing bodies. Laws governing commerce‚ trade‚ growth‚ and investment are dependent on the local government as well as how successful local markets and economies
Premium Tata Motors
Table of Contents Chapter1: Tata Steel All About Tata Steel.......…………………………………………………………………03 Origin and Growth………..……………………………..………………………………05 Acquisitions……….………..……………………………………………………………07 Study Of Various Programmes…………………………………………………………09 Awards and Recognition……...…………………………………………………………12 Chapter 2: Productivity Vs Employee Morale Employee Engagement………………………………………………………………...14 Employee Retention……………………………………………………………………...16 Quality Work Life ……………………………...…………………
Premium Steel
http://smallbusiness.chron.com/functional-structure-organization-strength-weakness-60111.html Definition of functional structures A functional structure is one of the most common organizational structures. Under this structure‚ the organization groups employees according to a specialized or similar set of roles or tasks. While functional structures operate well in stable environments where business strategies are less inclined to changes or dynamism‚ the level of bureaucracy makes it difficult
Premium Organizational structure Organization
THE IMPORTANCE OF ORGANISATIONAL DESIGN AND ITS IMPACT ON ORGANISATIONAL BEHAVIOUR The impact of globalization and new technologies on business environment has made it vital for organisations to constantly reassess their structure. French et al (2008)‚ stresses that an organisation should be able to design its tasks and delegate some duties so that it can achieve its mission and vision. It is necessary to explore the importance of organisational design and how it can help in understanding the behaviour
Premium Organization Structure Informal organization
2 2.1 The General Environment The General Environment 2.2 Scanning‚ Monitoring‚ and Forecasting Changes in the Environment Key Work Strategic decision making under conditions of uncertainty 2.3 Scenario Planning Key Work Strategic inflection points and their impact on strategy Tools and Techniques Undertaking scenario planning 2.4 PEST Analysis 2.5 SWOT Analysis 2.6 The General and the Competitive Environments Tools and Techniques Writing a PEST
Premium Strategic management
Defining Personality There are many ways in which different individuals have viewed personality. Robbins et al (2001‚ p. 99) define it as “the consistent psychological patterns within an individual that affect the way they interact with others and the situations they encounter”. Another definition provided by Huczynski and Buchanan (2007‚ p. 138) is that personality “is the psychological qualities that influence an individual’s characteristic behaviour patterns‚ in a stable and distinctive manner”
Premium Personality psychology Myers-Briggs Type Indicator
A manager’s span of control refers to how many employees that manager supervises. A manager with a wide span of control supervises many employees‚ while one with a narrow span of control supervises just a few. A wide span of control can have positive or negative effects on the employees‚ or a mix of both‚ depending on how the business is structured and how the manager handles supervisory duties. For example‚ if a manager directly controls 10 employees in the organization then it is his span of
Premium Management Structure Hierarchy
1. What are the causes of stress to Phil’s life? Give evidence from the case to support your views. First one is work load stressor. It occurs when one work more hours. Phil worked six days a week and five of them were worked until eight or nine p.m. It was a very long working hours. Next one is task control stressor. Stress increases with responsibility. As Phil was a vice-president‚ he had to handle and manage the daily operation of the company. Also‚ because he was an important person‚ he
Premium Psychology High school Person