CASE STUDY Xerox Corporation Question 1 Outline the management control system at Xerox. What are the key elements that make the system work? During 1970s‚ the management system of the company was rigid and accuracy was emphasized‚ which compromised the management control quality and also lead to unnecessary bureaucracies. In addition‚ customers’ satisfactions were also neglected due to the bureaucracy occurred. Then‚ the company’s targets were set unrealistically by the numbers people i.e.
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Assignments for Tuesday: 1. Read the article on Xerox and the Management Fiasco. Bring a write-up of the following: (Typed; proper grammar‚ sentence structure and punctuation.) Describe the behaviors of Xerox management noted in the article. How do you believe the behaviors of the management team contributed to the issues the company faced in 2000? 2. Find/print a news article on a topic you believe is relevant to Organizational Behavior. Provide a brief summary of the key points of the
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FUJI XEROX AND THE XEROX CORP.: TURNING TABLES? Company’s Profile Xerox – In a Glance Xerox was founded in 1906 as "The Haloid Company"‚ which originally manufactured photographic paper and equipment. The company subsequently changed its name to "Haloid Xerox" in 1958 and then simply "Xerox" in 1961. Although Xerox is a global brand‚ it maintains a joint venture‚ Fuji Xerox‚ with Japanese photographic firm Fuji Photo Film Co. to develop‚ produce and sell in the Asia-Pacific region. Fuji
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CASE 2 - XEROX QUESTION 1 How would Xerox define diversity? How has its definition changed over the years? In business ‚ diversity has seen action in the managing of human resource as essential capital in fostering businesses at a global scale . Diversity is also seen as a concept where differences can be a powerful resource . Based on the Case facts‚ Xerox value diversity as the most priceless resource to drive the company towards achieving its goals. According to Xerox Chairman & former
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Harvard Business School 9-391-156 Rev. 12/8/92 Xerox and Fuji Xerox We are committed to strengthening the strategic and functional coordination of Xerox and Fuji Xerox so that we will compete effectively against strong and unified global competitors. -Paul Allaire‚ President and CEO of Xerox Corporation -Yotaro Kobayashi‚ President and CEO of Fuji Xerox Fuji Xerox‚ the joint venture between Xerox and Fuji Photo Film‚ was at a pivotal point in its 28-year history in 1990. Many considered
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1. In what ways can (a) flattening the hierarchy and (b) centralizing/decentralizing authority help an organization like Xerox to improve its performance? Flattening the hierarchy can help employees working closely‚ like those in R&D or strategic planning‚ work smoothly without having to wait for approvals or clearances. This may enable them to come up with innovative product line-ups quicker. It also helps cut down on bureaucratic costs. Centralizing an organization is useful when a large
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Allaire Company: Xerox Corp. The fall of Xerox market share can be blamed on many factors; for starters it could have just been the economy. Another reason that could explain the fall of Xerox could be that Xerox did not fund its R&D programs well enough to secure their future in sales. One other reason for their fall could be that Xerox depended on current products to do well indefinitely. All these factors contributed to the fall of Xerox‚ however Xerox management also played a role
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MT5012 2013-02-21 Xerox Case Study Q1. What kind of strategic planning process (bottom-up or top-down) did Xerox follow for its turnaround? What interference can you make about the effectiveness of this approach? I would recognize Xerox’s strategic planning process as a top-down one‚ considering a lot of emphasis in the case is put on the major change achieved by the CEO Mulcahy. This could indicate that many of the ideas regarding cutting costs and regaining growth descended from one person
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OB2013 Fall XEROX Xerox now operates only as a business-to-business enterprise‚ forming “partnering” relationships with clients to help solve their document needs. When Anne Mulcahy took over the reins at Xerox in 2001‚ the company took a $273 million loss‚ and its stock price had dived from $60 to $5. Under her leadership‚ Xerox made a highly questioned push in R&D that is now paying huge dividends. Xerox is expected to make $1.2 billion in profit on $18 billion in revenue in 2008. Mulcahy was
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TO APPLY FOR OBTAINING THE XEROX COPY OF THE VALUED ANSWER SCRIPTS AND TO APPLY FOR REVALUATION 1. Three types of forms are available to apply for revaluation and for obtaining Xerox copy of answer papers. RV – Form A : To apply for obtaining Xerox copy of the valued answer scripts. RV – Form B : To apply for revaluation of answer scripts after obtaining Xerox copy of answer scripts. RV – Form C : To apply for Direct Revaluation ( i.e. without applying for Xerox copy of answer Scripts.)
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