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GLOBAL INDUSTRY AUTOMOTIVE
55 million vehicles ware sold worldwide 32 million were passenger cars90 % demand from the “triad”, USA (26%), Europe (40%), and Asia (24%)
After crisis 1997 - 1999, Asia had largely growth 5,1 % , follow by South American market
In term of market share, General Motor and ford accounted 15 %, follow with Toyota 10 % and Renault Nissan 9 %
The US market stagnant and tend to decrease 5 %, this scenario could be aggravated by rising oil prices and interest rate ( most American use credit to buy cars )
Europe, where the effected of cycles are usually less strong
While Other market is tend to stagnant
Established in 1926
Originated merger between Kwaishinsha ( founded in 1911 ) and
Jitsuyo Jidosha ( founded in 1919 )
Was a pioneer in the manufacturing automobiles Product : Automobile, Trucks and Forklift Main Market : Japan, United States and Europe Revenue : 80, 92 billion USD Profit : 460 million USD ( 2009 )
INTRODUCTION TO NISSAN
Established in 1898 by Louis Renault Is a French Automaker
Product : Automobile and Commercial Vehicles
Main Market : Europe, Turkey, Argentina, North Africa and Brazil ad Rusia
Revenue : 38,97 billion USD Profit : 3.420 million USD ( 2009 )
INTRODUCTION TO RENAULT
MAIN ISSUE
Renault – Nissan Alliance merger ( 1999 ) between French auto manufacturer and Japanese auto manufacturer.
NISSAN( Declining Company )
1.Failed to materialize to compete Toyota2.54 % capacity utilized3.Overall economic stagnation4.Poor internal communication5.A lack of urgency & strategic future6.Lack of cost control
NISSAN( Declining Company )
1.Failed to materialize to compete Toyota2.54 % capacity utilized3.Overall economic stagnation4.Poor internal communication5.A lack of urgency & strategic future6.Lack of cost control
RENAULT( Expanding Company )
1.Full capacity2.High concentrate in western Europe3.High profile4.Intend to be global
RENAULT( Expanding Company )
1.Full capacity2.High concentrate in western Europe3.High profile4.Intend to be global
STRATEGIC ALLIANCE
DefinitionAgreement for cooperation among two or more independent firms to work
together towards common objective.Companies in a strategic alliance do not form a new identity to reach their aims
but cooperate while remaining apart and distinct
Advantages1. Economies of scale and scope2. Increasing international competition3. Penetration into new markets4. Access to new design, tech and processes5. Supporting a declining company
Disadvantages1. Culture clash between company2. Leadership disputes3. Layoff from either company
OBJECTIVES AND AIM FOR THE ALLIANCE
• Two principles– Developing all potential synergies by combining the strengths of both companies through a
constructive approach to deliver Win-Win results– Preserving each company’s autonomy and respecting their own corporate and brand identities
• Three key objectives– Quality and value of products and services in each region and market segment – Key technologies in engines, electronics and the environment– Operating profit
Reach Partnership to global market Business synergy, which is still under top 10 automaker
Keep brand identity of both brands Clear product position
Manage culture conflict
FIVE FORCES ANALYSIS
Domestic rivalries
High, many automaker in Japan and Franch
Threats from the new entrants
Low, due to high cost production and innovation
Subtitution Threats
Medium, consider with price of vehicle market has an alternative such as motorcycle or public transportationBuyer’s Purchasing Power
High, Buyer can switch the supplier for getting the competitive rate
Supplier’s Power
Medium, depend with commodity and loyalty between supplier and buyer
Competitiveness in an Industry – Automotive Vehicles
Competitiveness in an Industry – Automotive Vehicles
CARLOS GHOSN CONTRIBUTION
• Born on 9th March, 1954, in Porto Bello, Brazil • Spent 18 years with Michelin in Brazil and North America• Joined Renault in 1996 as Executive Vice President of Advanced R&D, Manufacturing and Purchasing• Chairman and CEO of Renault Group (1996 – Present (18 years))• Chairman, President and CEO of Nissan Motor Corp. (1999 – Present (15 years))• Ghosn joined Nissan as Chief Operating Officer in 1999, and was named President in 2000 and Chief Executive
Officer in 2001• Chairman and CEO of Renault-Nissan Alliance BV (2002 – Present (12 years))• Ghosn has headed the Renault-Nissan Alliance since 2002. • Ghosn maintained his roles at Renault while being dispatched to Nissan as its Chief Operating Officer. He was
named President and CEO of Renault in 2005 and added the title of Chairman in 2009.
Carlos Ghosn: Le Cost Killer• Ghosn named new COO, announced
“NRP: Nissan Revival Plan” on 10/18/99• Goals of NRP:
1. Return to financial stability within one year2. Within 3 years, reduce debt by 50%3. Within 3 years, operating margin rise to 4.5%
of sales
VALUE CHAIN RENAULT - NISSAN
PROCURMENT : Coordinated procurement and improvement in NiSSAN supply chain
PROCURMENT : Coordinated procurement and improvement in NiSSAN supply chain
TECNOLOGY : Faster production development, joint product development & economies of scale
TECNOLOGY : Faster production development, joint product development & economies of scale
HRM : Mainly Nissan executive exchange across the board HRM : Mainly Nissan executive exchange across the board
INFRASTUCTURE : Main head office back up & administration office internationally
INFRASTUCTURE : Main head office back up & administration office internationally
RESULTS OF THE ALLIENCE
• The Alliance is also the only carmaker to offer a large range of all-electric vehicles. In 2013, global sales of Alliance vehicles producing zero emissions in use jumped to 66,809 units, up 52% on 2012. The Alliance’s share of the zero-emission vehicle market reached 63%
• Third largest global automaker (based on sales for the year 2008)• Global market share of 9% (by volume) • Significant presence in major world markets (United States, Europe,
Japan, China, India, Russia)