Google+ Share on Twitter Smiling child with red brickThe LEGO Group has focused on quality in all its activities since its foundation in 1932. For the LEGO Group‚ quality encompasses both product quality and ethical values‚ and this attitude is deeply anchored in our fundamental beliefs – and our vision and mission. The LEGO Group strives to exceed our customers’ expectations of our products and service‚ and general experience with the LEGO brand. Our quality procedures are set forth in our global
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have occurred in history throughout the world‚ but I would have never thought that there would be one that talked about one of my favorite childhood toys‚ LEGOs. The documentary started off giving a brief history of LEGOs and what exactly they were‚ but then showed how it was more than just a couple of bricks. I liked this because it showed that LEGOs have been apart of the world’s history and it even continues to help us advance our civilizations and our knowledge of the universe by influencing them
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the Flextronics offshore outsourcing project‚ LEGO had a very tight control of all the elements of the value chain. Their production plants were expansive and specialized which‚ in theory‚ would create a higher degree of standardization. Their Swiss factories only produced DUPLO toys and Technic products‚ their Danish factory solely produced LEGO System products‚ and the U.S. facility focused on American demands‚ while only 5 to 10 percent of the LEGO Group’s total production was outsourced to Chinese
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Owais Siddiqui Professor D.Riechers English 111- Tuesday January 22‚ 2013 Lego Ad This paper discusses the Lego picture advertisement which reads “Kids shouldn’t watch too much TV” (see attached picture). The photograph shows a young male sitting on the sofa pointing a gun towards his temple. The surrounding picture shows a coffee table which has a bottle of an alcoholic beverage which is half-empty. There is also a fallen glass on the coffee table. The picture shows that the young person
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20101233 20054057 Assignment Title : The LEGO Group: working with strategy. Date : 03 March 2012 Programme : BTECH-MANAGEMENT IV Question 1 Explain how the development of strategy at the LEGO Group reflect the key characteristics of strategic management outlined in section 1.2 and in the model in Figure 1.4? “Strategy is the long-term direction of an organization” (Johnson‚ Whittington and Scholes‚ 2011‚ p.3). The LEGO Group started with the manufacture of stepladders‚
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you so many advantages. As I was trying to test the visibility on line of the Lego company without using the term “lego” in my search‚ as I consider to be a new customers that wanted to buy new toys and there for not knowing the company. One the first part I have implement different criteria on my search connected to the word “toys” or something similar to it‚ to see the results and to see how close to the top would Lego appear. To say that I was surprised to see that one of the largest toys manufactures
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Answer 1. Companies outsource production of their products for the following reasons: Lack of technical expertise‚ or expert labor in certain operations; reduce manufacturing costs due to the availability of cheap labor; make less investments in expensive equipment‚ staff and IT systems; optimize resource utilization and free up management time from outsourced routine supporting activities to focus on its core competencies; and when domestic manufacturing capacity is reached. Outsourcing is a good
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6. Industry competition & LEGO’s strategic choices: The toy industry has proven to become one of the most competitive and ambitious environments in the global economy’s history. This is because there is little room for companies‚ such as The Lego Group and its’ competition‚ to give any downward variability in quality‚ price and how much their customers value their toys for entertainment. The toy industry is a very saturated market with little room for a drop off in market share. Most
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The LEGO Group A short presentation 2011 2 The LeGO GrOup 2011 Contents It all began in 1932 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 The LeGO Group in key figures . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Focus on growth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Organization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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is a trade-off between cost and quality. LEGO has a functional structure as it is split into sectors such as markets & products‚ global supply chain & community‚ education & direct. Under each of these functions are executives for each product and regional area‚ which proves for an effective centralised communication structure. Since its creation LEGO has been privately owned by the Kirk Kristiansen family. The Corporate management of LEGO consists of the CEO‚ CFO & 4 executive
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