ipl-logo

Strategies Of A SEC Listed Company: Google Inc.

634 Words3 Pages

In this document, assessment of the strategies of a SEC listed company “Google Inc.” is conducted. It briefly explains the impact of its mission, vision and stakeholders on the company’s success. Also, it critically reviews the potential strengths, weaknesses, and threats that the company encounters, suggesting different types of strategy that the company can adapt to improve its competitiveness and profitability. It concludes with a communication plan for the strategies and corporate governance mechanism that Google Inc. should adopt to control managerial actions recommended in this document. Company Overview
Google Inc. is one of the leading companies that are regularly engaged in the developing, designing and promoting its image as a conventional

Show More
Related

  • Morningside LLC Case Study

    270 Words  | 2 Pages

    Not much is revealed about Lewis' background prior to working for Morningside LLC. In the 90's he got a job at LLC working as a building manager for Frank and Sam Morris. Sam Morris eventually hired him set solve problems for him by setting fires in certain buildings. These buildings were either were torched for one of two reasons. One reason was the buildings were owned by Sam and he wanted to get rid a problem (rent strikes, illegal tenants, drug dealers).

    Read More

  • Summary Of Going Public By Samuel Kernell

    1321 Words  | 6 Pages

    Israel Tefera Posc 514 Dr. Spitzer November 26, 2016 How Presidents lead and is it effec? Presidents go to the public in order to advertise their policies. The president can use supporters in order to convince other American citizens and especially the United States Congress to support the policies the president is advocating for.

    Read More

  • Cerberus Corporation: Business Analysis

    1274 Words  | 6 Pages

    Cerberus Corporation has a traditional functional organisational structure in place which needs to change in order for most of the identified problems to be resolved. “A functional organizational structure (Clements & Gido, 2015:436) is one in which individuals are organized in groups that perform the same function or have the same expertise or skills.” 4.1. Functional organisation vs. Matrix organisation With the functional organisation, project teams can be formed whenever deemed necessary to work on internal company projects. In most cases, one of the team members or functional managers will take on the role of project manager.

    Read More

  • Staples: An Activist Investor Analysis

    111 Words  | 1 Pages

    Potential activist investments are mainly companies that are publicly-traded, but underperforming. An activist investor would get involved if they saw potential for a spin-off, easily implemented cost cutting strategies, or other fixable problems within a company. For example, an activist investor may be interested in the office supplies chain, Staples. With 50% of their sales being made online, Staples has closed over 18% of their physical locations since 2014. Staples is in the works to merge with its competitor Office Depot, but could be blocked due to anti-trust laws.

    Read More

  • Marketing Strategy: Samsung Electronics Company

    1516 Words  | 7 Pages

    In this fast-paced industry, Samsung Electronics Company (SEC) has done a remarkable job in turning the company around and reaching a top-of-mind brand awareness over the past few years. The Samsung brand identity and values were poorly regarded up until the early 90s. The brand was positioned as a low-end electronics company that was mainly manufacturing consumer televisions and VCRs. Samsung was not able to compete with the industry’s leaders (i.e. Sony) in the global market. A positive change was needed to reinvent the company’s culture and brand position at that time.

    Read More

  • Gap Inc: Internal Analysis

    1380 Words  | 6 Pages

    Political Forces: The political stability is very important for the business to grow and last, according to that if the business has been operated in a politically unstable area, or in a country that is under a threat of wars that will lead to a loss for the business. Politics and governmental interferes is an important issue that is facing businesses and became a barrier in many situations. GAP Inc.

    Read More

  • GE Innovation Case Study

    990 Words  | 4 Pages

    As we discussed in first section, Jeff Immelt had a long term strategic vision for GE which based on GE’s core competencies of technology/innovation, customer focus and strong presence in global markets to reach the objectives of expanding organic growth and strongly compete in emerging markets. This vision required a changes in organizational structure, management development, appraisal system, marketing, technology functions and offshoring by basically moving manufacturing closer to customers (Denning, 2013). Also, GE has restructured their business segmentations as they sold the insurance and plastic segments to focus on capital finance and infrastructure segments. Lastly, Immelt took advantage of GE diversity to create value by providing

    Read More

  • Apple's Competitive Advantage Strategy

    704 Words  | 3 Pages

    Often media points to Apple’s massive cash reserve as a key strength that the company could leverage to become even more successful (Ferrell & Hartline, 2014). If Apple asked, what should Apple do with the cash (Ferrell & Hartline, 2014)? Apple could better meet the consumer's needs and wants by strategically investing that cash for the company’s future by developing and leveraging a competitive advantage strategy (Ferrell & Hartline, 2014). A competitive advantage stems from strengths the organization possesses and weakness the competitor possesses (Ferrell & Hartline, 2014). Having a competitive advantage over their competitors can also be based on perception rather than reality (Ferrell & Hartline, 2014).

    Read More

  • To Best Position Myself And Saratoga Investment Corp.

    893 Words  | 4 Pages

    The business development company sector is a fast evolving facet of the financial marketplace. It is imperative that you stay abreast of the news, or you could fall behind. As a member of the board, CFOs specifically, you can’t miss the latest comings and goings. If you do, you are not only disserving yourself, you are stunting the performance of your BDC as a whole. How does one stay up on the latest news while juggling the daily ebb and flow of the company?

    Read More

  • Case Study Of Apple Inc.'s Diversification Strategy

    1442 Words  | 6 Pages

    Apple Inc. embraces diversification strategy as a means of promoting its viability in the market. Largely, the creation of the three products lines compounds the sources of the company’s income. In fact, the company does not rely on a single source of income because the product design belongs to different categories. This strategy cushions the business from suffering risks of associated with depending on a single business. According Hitt, Ireland, and Hoskisson (2014, p.135), the benefit of handling many products is that when one product fail or does poorly in the market, the business is would shift its attention of the best performing products.

    Read More

  • Global Competitive Advantages Of Apple Inc

    1312 Words  | 6 Pages

    ACHIEVING GLOBAL COMPETITIVE ADVANTAGE OF APPLE INC. Apple Inc. is an American conglomerate company located in one immeasurable loop, Cupertino, California in the middle of the Silicon Valley. (OPPapers, 2012). Apple is motivated on their designing, developing, innovating new products like the personal computers, other related software products, and the electronic products such as MP3 players and iPods. Apple Inc.’s main products are iMac, iPod, iPhone, iPads and its latest advanced product is iWatch, which is on the edge of creating another revolution after iPhone. Apple Inc. has transformed its image from an inventive computer manufacturer to a fully-fledged consumer 's electronic company.

    Read More

  • Four Building Blocks Of Competitive Advantage

    1014 Words  | 5 Pages

    The four building blocks of competitive advantage can be used to help a company become more profitable and stay ahead of their competition. The four factors are superior efficiency, quality, innovation, customer responsiveness. All four building blocks are important to any company. However, I believe that customer responsiveness is the most important because having loyal and happy customers can make or break any company. The four building blocks can help companies grow and become the leader in their industry over their rivals.

    Read More

  • Case Study: Tesla's Impact In The Market

    2378 Words  | 10 Pages

    Analysis: Tesla has proven to make an extensive impact in the market. Keeping the company’s position in the high-end industry, Tesla is able to represent just like companies like Apple a high-end product that appeals only to a certain customer base. Tesla is constantly innovating their product in a way that the newest technologies will be incorporated in the production process of the car and the products the companies develop itself too. Tesla is the first major company to have inherited an electric car only automobile production company, which is nearly impossible considering the weak demand for electric cars today. Most car manufacturers today only devote a small part of their product line to electric cars, meaning that they do not want to take the risks of completely changing to electric only cars as fears of reducing the demand for their products is real and because there is still more demand for conventional petrol driven cars.

    Read More

  • Samsung Case Study: Samsung Business Strategy

    899 Words  | 4 Pages

    1. General business strategy 1.1. General business philosophy Samsung work with the aim of developing innovative technologies and provide people with efficient processes so that regularly new markets are created and they continue to rule the digital work. They follow five core values including: • People: Samsung gives all the resources and opportunities their people need to give their best. • Excellence: Samsung makes sure to provide their customers with excellent products and services.

    Read More

  • Swot Analysis Of Giant Supermarket

    1051 Words  | 5 Pages

    Introduction The following strategic analysis report was carried out for Giant Hypermarket in Malaysia. Giant Hypermarket also popularly known as “Giant” is a subsidiary of Dairy Farm International. The objectives of the study is to advise the Board of Directors into a possibility to revisit and redesign the current business strategy based on the blue ocean strategy (Kim and Mauborgne, 2005) to provide value based innovation via cost reduction with increased value for buyers and to ensure sustainable business operation in Malaysia. Additionally, the analysis also includes the possibility of developing a global strategy for Giant.

    Read More

More about Strategies Of A SEC Listed Company: Google Inc.

Open Document