...EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY 1. To explore the history of the automotive industry in the Philippines 2. To examine the implications of various laws and regulations, whether domestic or international, on the local automotive industry 3. To provide and survey the current profile of the industry 4. To analyze the problems and challenges significantly affecting the industry, especially those which are economic in nature 5. To provide various recommendations that would address the problems identified and eventually, aid in the betterment of the industry I. INTRODUCTION The Philippine automotive industry has been greatly characterized by parts and components manufacturing as a result of its participation in production sharing. Parts and components manufacturing accounts for more than 80 percent, while motor vehicle assembly accounts for about 17 percent of the local automotive industry. The components sector consists of: metalworking, rubber, seats and trims, plastics, electrical, and others. The components sector manufactures the following parts: * Suspension: tires steel rims, aluminum wheels, leaf and coil springs * Interior: carpets, seats * Electrical system: wiring harnesses, batteries, lamps, relays * Pressed components: mufflers, radiators, seat frames, sea adjusters, oil and air filters, pedals * Rubber and plastic components: fan belts, rubber hoses, small plastic parts * Mechanical...
Words: 8979 - Pages: 36
...Globalization of Market and Production Cabanilla, Aljon N. Manila, LA V. Ringor, John Renz M. Santiago, Anna Therese BBM0109 Globalization of Market Samsung Philippines opens first SONO School June 27, 2014 Samsung Electronics Philippines Corporation (SEPCO), working in partnership with the Philippine General Hospital (PGH) and the PGH Medical Foundation, Inc. (PGHMFI)[1], has announced the opening of the first Samsung SONO School in the country. The Samsung SONO School is aimed at helping doctors in the Philippines to improve skills related to pre-natal ultrasounds. Samsung President Chung Lyong Lee said: “The Samsung SONO School aims to provide doctors with quality training in ultrasound to enhance their diagnostic skills. Since our founding in 1969, Samsung has continued to push boundaries and pursue excellence to create positive change for people everywhere. We hope the school’s focus on education and training for medical practitioners will benefit the healthcare sector and go some way to improving lives.” The school features a training curriculum for up to 300 doctors yearly, across the Philippines that will result in a Continuing Medical Education accreditation. Comprising of 25 doctor-trainees per session, it features a combination of lectures and hands-on sessions. Developed by the Philippine General Hospital’s Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, the curriculum offers targeted training in Point of Care, and Obstetrics and Gynaecology, allowing doctors...
Words: 786 - Pages: 4
...ESTABLISHING THE ROLE OF THE PHILIPPINE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY IN THE EAST ASIAN PRODUCTION NETWORK: IDENTIFYING INDUSTRIAL ADJUSTMENT POLICIES THAT WILL FURTHER ENHANCE PARTICIPATION IN THE NETWORK AND RESPONDING TO THE CHALLENGES POSED BY CHINA’S EMERGING AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY1 Roberto B. Raymundo I. INTRODUCTION A. Integrating the Local Automotive Sector within the International Production Network One of the major industries that had successfully adopted both the regional as well as the global approach towards locating its production facilities and exploiting locational advantages is the automotive industry which has been predominantly driven by multinational corporations (MNCs) originating from the United States, Japan and Germany. The expansion of the production activities of these MNCs, particularly those originating from Japan, into the economies of East Asia over the past two decades have been primarily responsible for the creation of international production networks which continue to influence the extent of industrial development in the region. The international production networks in the automotive sector have made substantial contributions to East Asian economies in the form of foreign direct investments (FDI) to the host countries, creating new jobs and increasing production, establishing linkages by integrating local firms into their supply network and raising the level ...
Words: 33847 - Pages: 136
...Research on Nissan Motors Philippines, Inc. Gallego, Reyjen Ibasco, Robert Marcelo, Mary Christine Tolentino, Keziah Ty, Rey Jumar BSBA 4C Nissan Motors Philippines, Inc. Nissan Motors Philippines, Inc. (NMPI) is an affiliate of Nissan Motor Limited of Japan. It was established in April 1982. Shortly after its incorporation, it acquired the Volkswagen facility. As of the moment, it assembles passenger vehicles and serves its customers with around 200 employees. Moreover, there are seventeen authorized dealers of Nissan in the whole country. Nissan Philippines Research The ABS used in Mercedes-Benz, BMW, and Volvo cars is made in the Philippines. Ford, Toyota, Mitsubishi, and Nissan are the most prominent automakers that make cars in the country. A 2003 Canadian market research report predicted that further more investments in this sector were expected to grow in the next following years. Toyota has been the most used vehicle in the country. (http://www.termpaperwarehouse.com/essay-on/External-Analysis-Of-The-Philippines/38204) Automotive industry in the Philippines New Motor Vehicle Development Programs (MVDPs) However, the economic and political crisis in 1983 had a devastating impact on the expanding industry. Because of the declining market for Philippine exports and the resulting capital flight, the industry was left with only two international participants (PAMCOR-Mitsubishi Nissan) and in 1984. Furthermore, only 40 local parts manufacturers...
Words: 1425 - Pages: 6
...of Contents II. Acknowledgements III. Executive Summary IV. Introduction V. External Environmental Analysis 1. Definition of Industry 2. Analysis of Present Task Environment 3. Analysis of Potential Changes in the Macro-environment 4. Threats and Opportunities 5. External Factors Evaluation (EFE) Matrix 6. Industry and Competitive Analysis 7. Competitive Performance Matrix (CPM) VI. Analysis of Internal Environment 1. Company Overview 2. Corporate Values 3. Value Chain Analysis 4. Strengths and Weaknesses 5. Financial Analysis 6. Internal Factors Evaluation (IFE) Matrix VII. TOWS Matrix VIII. Strategic Plan 1. Vision and Mission 2. Objectives: Strategic and Financial 3. Evaluation of Present Corporate Strategies 4. Proposed Corporate Strategies 5. Corporate Social Responsibility 2 II. Acknowledgements Thank you to Ford Global City for answering all our queries about the company and its competitors. 3 III. Executive Summary Ford Global City is an automobile dealership that sells brand new Ford brand new Ford cars. They also provide car services, maintenance and repairs for these cars. In its 14 years of existence, they have been the top selling Ford dealer for 12 years in new car sales and service units received. With the existence of various competitors, not only with other Ford car dealerships but the entire automobile dealership industry as well, Ford Global City seeks to maintain its competitive advantage by promoting good customer services and having good...
Words: 14032 - Pages: 57
...headlines such as “Auto Sector Faces Numerous Challenges” and “European Carmakers Zoom in”[1] were simply reminders of the challenges his company faced. Proton had been troubled by its declining share of the domestic auto market (Exhibit 1) and consequent dwindling profits and margins. Without taking into account the government’s R&D grant in 2007/2008, the company suffered three straight years of losses from 2007 to 2010. Its finances recovered a little in 2009/2010, thanks to the government’s “cash for clunkers” incentive programme, a MYR143 million (USD48 million)[2] R&D grant from the government, and some improvement in sales. However, its net profit margin barely reached 3% — very low by industry standards — and most of its performance measures lagged behind those of the industry leaders (Exhibits 2 and 3). The stock price of Proton’s listed parent, Proton Holdings Berhad (Proton Holdings Limited), had been substantially lower than its net asset value for several years (Exhibit 3). Because of its low market to book ratio and the heavy government subsidies paid to Proton, Mr. Syed Zainal was under tremendous pressure to turn around Proton’s performance. Adding further pressure, the changing institutional environment had exposed Proton’s inability to compete. Since 2005 when the government committed to reducing import tariffs under the ASEAN Free Trade Area (AFTA) agreement, the external institutional environment became very unfavourable to Proton. Although the government...
Words: 10122 - Pages: 41
...Tohoku Aftermath on the WW Automotive Industry Market Researcher IHS iSuppli has come out with loss estimates from the earthquake and tsunami, correlating them to GDP. The Japanese GDP is estimated at $5.5 Trillion. It is the third largest, and around 8% of the WW economy. IHS iSuppli estimates suggest that if loss is around $250 Billion, the rebuild expense will be around $190 Billion. On the other hand, the World Bank estimates that the Japanese earthquake and resulting tsunami could cost the Asian economy up to $235 Billion. Key risk factors for the Japanese economy are the uncertainty over the nuclear plant at Fukushima (any meltdown/significant incident) and continued shortages of electricity, plus the time taken to repair the significant damage to infrastructure. Combined, these can affect the Japanese industry’s attempts to get back on track. iSuppli’s current GDP forecasts show a lowered outlook for 2011 versus its earlier estimates, followed by a stronger outlook in 2012. Japanese economy may see an output drop over the next few months, followed by a sharp rebound once reconstruction gets underway. Year | Pre-quake GDP Growth | Post-quake GDP Growth | 2011 | 1.3% | 0.8% | 2012 | 1.8% | 3.5% | 2013 | 1.9% | 1.4% | Source: IHS iSuppli, March 2011 iSuppli estimates that Japans’ debt to GDP ratio may rise by a percentage point, by end 2014, moving to 205% (from 204%). In other words, the ratio is unlikely to affect financing, unless it approaches a tipping point...
Words: 2735 - Pages: 11
...manufactured in the year 1935 all which actually led to the AA Model passenger car in the year 1936. In addition to the car business, the company works on textile business as well where they made automatic loom and which is now working fully computerized and their electric sewing machines are available all over the world. The company now has a number of factories around the world where they manufacture and assemble vehicles within the local market for distribution. Toyota factories are located in countries such as Australia, United Kingdom, Canada, Czech Republic, Poland, United States, France, Philippines, Vietnam, China, Thailand, Malaysia, Mexico, India, Pakistan, Indonesia, Japan, Mexico, Venezuela, Argentina, Brazil, South Africa and Turkey. Apart from the above countries, the company's headquarters is located in Toyota, Aichi, Japan. Logo | | Industries served | Automotive | Geographic areas served | Worldwide | Headquarters | Japan | Parent company | Toyota motor company | Category | Hatchback, sedan, suv | Tagline/ slogan | Moving forward; Get...
Words: 6277 - Pages: 26
...R e se a rc h a n d Stat i s t i c s B r a n c h working paper 16/2009 Impact of the Global Economic and Financial Crisis over the Automotive Industry in Developing Countries UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION RESEARCH AND STATISTICS BRANCH WORKING PAPER 16/2009 Impact of the Global Economic and Financial Crisis over the Automotive Industry in Developing Countries Peter Wad Copenhagen Business School UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION Vienna, 2010 This paper was prepared by Peter Wad, UNIDO consultant and backstopped by Nobuya Haraguchi, UNIDO staff member, Research and Statistics Branch, Programme Coordination and Field Operations Division. Iguaraya Saavedra provided administrative support. The designations employed, descriptions and classifications of countries, and the presentation of the material in this report do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries, or its economic system or degree of development. The views expressed in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the Secretariat of the UNIDO. The responsibility for opinions expressed rests solely with the authors, and publication does not constitute an endorsement by UNIDO. Although great care has...
Words: 19863 - Pages: 80
...FTA: The upcoming challenges to the Malaysian automotive industry AFTA and Malaysian car industries Proton and Perodua are really going to feel the threat of AFTA if they are not prepared by the year 2005. Government has helped them by deferring the AFTA from 2003 to 2005. So now it is up to the local manufacturers to come out with their own remedies to face AFTA. The truth fact is that nobody can escape from liberalization of car industry in this region. From my opinion, Proton has already started preparing for AFTA. But is it enough? Sales have been projected to drop significantly for Proton once AFTA is implemented. One of the measures taken by Proton is in R & D sector. They have come up with first Malaysian design car. This is a milestone in Proton, which was realized using latest technology like Rapid Prototyping and commitment by the employees. Proton is also doing research and development with Lotus engineering and Petronas-Sauber Formula 1 team to come up with own engine. This moves in R &D sector is very important for them. Now they can show their own identity to the world rather than copying prototype of Mitsubishi cars. They have changed to a new logo that will give them more precise identity. Perodua still lack in this field, they still come out with Daihatsu prototype cars to manufacture in Malaysia. Local manufacturers have to come with their own identity or brand if they want to penetrate the ASEAN market. In order to have own identity, they need...
Words: 1724 - Pages: 7
...exports comes the second stage. This is the setting up of transplant in major market regions. The automotive companies in the world is now confronting a third stage in the process of internationalization, namely globalization. It is mean complete localization of transplant one hand and the establishment of global business network another hand. Exports are the engine of the contemporary Korean motor vehicle industry's success. Korea emerged in the 1995 as a significant world producer in which 5 leading countries produced 2.6 million units in 1995. They plan to produce a total of 3.2 million cars this year, including those to be assembled at their overseas plants. In the last year the Korean automakers exported about 1 million units. In the 1980s, Korean automakers began to explore strategies to increase access to the overseas market. The strategy of internationalization in the first stage was to develop joint ventures with US automotive producers such as GM and Ford that would allow them to the development of world car concept. The growth in production and exports is required closely linked to both the advanced product design and process technology that Korean carmakers has been able to technology import from advanced carmakers. The original equipment manufacture (OEM) as a short-term strategy of globalization under the joint ventures was satisfactory. In the second phase, Korean automotive companies saw the need to diversification of overseas market. These efforts intensified after...
Words: 2290 - Pages: 10
...them so they look for nations where they can dump this meat. They did in the Philippines, Sri Lanka and Russia. They might deny it in the US but everybody knows that they are sitting on stocks for at least 2-3 years. They have succeeded in doing that because of their good freezing techniques. Now it’s becoming a major problem for them. They’re not used to eating leg meat and are in a fix. In the US they actually load the price of the entire chicken on the breast meat, and the rest of the bird is like a carcass to them. Due to environmental reasons they can’t dump it in the sea so they have to dump it somewhere. It can be any underdeveloped country, may be India! It’s wrong notion that supply of this meat to underdeveloped countries will be good for the consumers there. It is not. Can the Americans guarantee anything – how long will they be able to supply the chicken? How long will they supply subsidized eggs to such a large country? We could end up destroying our industry base and that will be very sad. As far as chicken is concerned, they can only supply the legs – they can never supply the whole bird. The white meat costs US $3 to 3.5 per pound, so it’s out of range. May be the consumer gets the advantage of subsidized supply of the white meat in the short run but over time the consumers’ interests are likely to suffer because such a supply will result only in destroying the chicken and egg industry in India. Once their surplus stock gets exhausted...
Words: 3747 - Pages: 15
...North America Equity Research 22 September 2014 US Automakers See Attractively Deep Value in GM As We Roll Out 2016 Estimates for US Automakers; Like Ford; Cautious on TSLA We introduce our 2016 estimates and roll-forward valuation for GM and Ford, finding +50% upside in the case of General Motors and +32% in the case of Ford. Our established 2015 price targets increase on newly considered 2016 earnings rather than 2015 in our valuation analysis and on capital structure roll-forward as the firms generate sizable cash flow. 2016 earnings are expected to rise relative to 2015, on industry tailwinds (continued trend toward more normal volumes in Europe, cycling past a period of atypically strong macro headwinds in South America, robust growth in China, and continued cyclical increase in North America even if at a lesser rate) as well as various different self-help initiatives (e.g., as restructurings in Europe, Australia, and elsewhere take further hold, and on cost control efforts in North America). We reiterate our Overweight ratings on both GM and Ford, seeing more value in automaker stocks than in supplier stocks generally, on earnings that are growing almost as quickly as the average supplier over our newly extended forecast window (and at least as structurally improved relative to history) but valuation which is only in line with historical average (Ford) or even significantly below (GM). We are more cautious on Tesla, however, with our Neutral rating balancing incremental...
Words: 24575 - Pages: 99
...Finding the Possibility of Creating a Local Car Brand for Middle Income Group Utilizing the Worldwide Recognition of Automobile Designer Leepu Research Report on Finding the Possibility of Creating a Local Car Brand for Middle Income Group Utilizing the Worldwide Recognition of Automobile Designer Leepu Submitted to Mehedi Hussain faculty Marketing Research Submitted by Group: Resonance Group Members: Mahbob Sadi Bhuiyan (ID#062 187 530) Rafat Mohamed (ID#062 453 030) M. Ibrahim (ID#061 432 030) Muntasir Ahmed Zaman(ID#061 461 030) Farzana Afroze Zerin (ID#052 515 030) Date of Submission: 27th August 2009 August 27, 2009 Mehedi Hussian Faculty Marketing Research North South University, Dhaka Subject: Final report on “Finding the possibility of creating a local car brand for middle income group utilizing the worldwide recognition of automobile designer Leepu” Dear Sir: It is a great pleasure to present to you the final report on “Finding the possibility of creating a local car brand for middle income group utilizing the worldwide recognition of automobile designer Leepu” which we have diligently worked on during the entire spring semester. We have gained a most interesting & informative experience while working for this report. Our efforts regarding learning about feasibility and acceptability of a local car brand have not only...
Words: 5901 - Pages: 24
...Summary The automobile industry, a key sector in China’s industrialization and modernization efforts, has been developing rapidly since the 1990s. In recent years, China has become the world’s largest automotive producer, with annual vehicle output of over 18 million units in 2011. China is now also the world’s biggest market for automobile sales. Meanwhile, China’s auto sector development and policies have caused concerns in the United States, from automotive trade, China’s failure to effectively enforce trade agreements and laws, to market barriers and government policies that increasingly favor Chinese manufacturers, which could affect business operations and prospects of international companies doing business in (or with) China. China’s auto industry has developed extensively through foreign direct investment, which has come in the form of alliances and joint ventures between international automobile manufacturers and Chinese partners. These international automobile manufacturers, who generally dominate the higher end of the Chinese market, have focused on making cars for China’s large and fastgrowing market. The domestic Chinese automakers, who occupy the lower end of the market, struggle to improve design and quality to expand sales overseas. China exports and imports relatively few vehicles. Most of the cars produced in China stay in China and its vehicle exports are mostly light trucks and passenger cars shipped to developing country markets. Automotive trade between the United...
Words: 19818 - Pages: 80
