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Prof Shreeniwas V Bidwai CLASS OF 2013 SECTION COMPETING FOR THE FUTURE BUSINESS STRATEGY II Strategic Case Analysis- Core Competence at NEC ,JAPAN And GTE,USA DATE:

Day Iib-pgpm Sem Iv2013-Case at Nec and Gte

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Page 1: Day Iib-pgpm Sem Iv2013-Case at Nec and Gte

Prof Shreeniwas V Bidwai

PGPM SEM IVCLASS OF 2013SECTION COMPETING FOR THE FUTUREBUSINESS STRATEGY II

Strategic Case Analysis- Core Competence at NEC ,JAPAN AndGTE,USA

DATE:

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“Core Competence” at

and

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NEC (Nippon Electric Company)

Formerly known as “Nippon Electric Company”

Established: Tokyo, Japan (17th July,1899)

Headquarters: Tokyo, Japan

Key people: Hajime Sasaki (Chairman of the Board), Kaoru Yano (President)

Industry: Electronics

Employees: 154786 (consolidated as of March 31, 2007)

Slogan: Empowered by Innovation

Former NEC logo (1899-1992)

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NEC (Nippon Electric Company)

Major operations: IT/ Network solutions/ Mobile/ Personal

solutions business, Electron devices business

Capital: 337.8 billion yen (as of March 31, 2007)

Net Sales: 4652.6 billion yen (fiscal year ended March 31, 2007)

Consolidated Subsidiaries: 342 (as of March 31, 2007)

Present Logo

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NEC’s Headquarters

NEC Super Tower, headquarters of NEC Corporation, in Minato-ku, Tokyo, Japan

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Change Agents of NEC

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Vision of NEC

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Corporate Philosophy

“NEC strives through “C&C”

to help advance societies worldwide

toward deepened mutual understanding

and the fulfillment of human potential”

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NEC’s Commitment

Attaining customer satisfaction

Developing new technologies

Conducting fair corporate activities

Disclosing information

Preserving the global environment

Maintaining good relations with the community

Conducting thoughtful corporate citizenship activities

Protecting human rights

Valuing employees

Protecting intellectual property and personal information

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NEC’s Group Structure

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Organization Chart of NEC

Board of Directors

President

Corporate Auditors

Corporate Auditing Bureau

International BusinessPromotion Unit

Software Business Promotion Unit

Marketing Unit

Intellectual Asset R&D Unit

Innovation Unit

Corporate Staff

Domestic Sales Business Unit

Govt, Community, FinancialSolutions business unit

Enterprise solution business unit

Social InfrastructureSolutions business unit

Carrier Network Business Unit

IT Platform Business Unit

Systems Integration Business Unit

Mobile TerminalsBusiness Unit

Personal Solutions Business Unit

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NEC’s R&D Center- Organization

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NEC’s R&D- Domestic Network

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NEC’s R&D- Global Network

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Historical Milestones Discovery of single walled carbon nano-tubes by Sumio Iijima

Creation of the Earth Simulator, the fastest supercomputer in the world at the time

World's first demonstration of the one-qubit rotation gate in solid state devices

Invention of the widely used MUX-scan design-for-test methodology

The John M. Cowley Medal 2006 (The International Federation of Societies for Microscopy)- 03/09/2006

National commendation for Invention of a Synchronized Clock Generator for Optical Disc- 19/06/2006

The 2005 The Young Scientists' Prize, The Commendation for Science and Technology by the Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology- 20/04/2005

19th Advanced Technology Award Fujisanke Business.i Prize- 04/07/2005

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Strategic Intent of NEC

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Principal “Business Segments” of NEC

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Principal “Business Segments” of NEC

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Principal “Business Segments” of NEC

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Products/Brands of NEC

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NEC-Early Development

The partnership was established on August 31, 1898 by Kunihiko Iwadare and Takeshiro Maeda using facilities from Miyoshi Electrical Manufacturing Company

Joint venture with US based Western Electric Company who had interest in Japanese phone market headed by Walter Tenney Carleton

Revised treaty on 17th July, 1899 resulted in the birth of NEC

Operations started with the production, sales and maintenance of telephones and switches

Manufacturing plant was established at Mita Shikokumachi in 1901

Adoption of new technology (common battery switchboard) by the Ministry of Communications in 1903

Exported telephone sets to China in 1904

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Changes in Plant Management Policy

In 1905, Iwadare visited Western Electric plant to see their management and production control

Discontinued the “Oyakata” system of sub-contracting

Inefficiency was removed from production process

New accounting and cost controls were put in place

Time clocks were installed

NEC-Early Development

Expansion of Japanese Telephone Market

Number of telephone subscribers rose from 35000 to 95000

Entered the Chinese market in 1908

Established its first foreign sales office in Seoul (Korea) in January, 1908

Between 1907-1912, sales rose from 1.6 million yen to 2 million yen

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NEC-Early Development

Setback by Ministry of Communications

Delayed the third expansion plan of the phone service in March, 1913

Sales fell 60% between 1912 and 1915

During the interim, Iwadare imported appliances including electric fans, kitchen appliances, washing machines and vacuum cleaners to prop up company sales

In 1916, the government resumed the delayed plan adding 75000 subscribers and 326000 km of new toll lines and successfully completed the installation of its own telephone lines in Hankow and Wuchang in China

In 1919, NEC started its first association with Sumitomo Corporation

The Great Kanto earthquake in 1923

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NEC-Early Development

Stable growth

NEC was chosen to modify automatic telephone exchange equipment from European and US manufacturers

NEC started radio communications business and established a radio research unit in 1924

NEC started developing electron tubes in 1925

By 1930, it was manufacturing the first 500 W radio transmitter

Developed photo-telegraphic equipment in 1928

It provided the Japan’s Ministry of Communications with the A-type switching system in 1929

In 1939, it made history by laying one of the world’s longest telephone cable lines; 3000 km from Tokyo, through Korea and into China

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NEC-Post World War II Destruction during World War II:

In 1938, the Mita and Tamagawa plants were placed under military control

On December 22, 1941 the “enemy property control” law was passed

The “Munitions Company Law” was passed in October, 1943

Fire bombings affected both the plants reducing its capacity by 40% Domestic Growth:

It began transistor research and development in 1950

It started exporting radio broadcast equipment to Korea in 1951

Computer research and development began in 1954

Very strong demand from NTT (Nippon Telegraph and Telephone)

It began integrated circuit research and development in 1960

Nippon Electric New York (Now, NEC America Inc) was incorporated in 1963

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NEC-In an expansionary mood International Operations:

In the late 1950’s, NEC exported large-scale communications equipment for public telephone networks to the Middle and Near East

It established its first marketing subsidiary for communications equipment in North America in 1963

Operations in Latin America began in the 1960s with the sale of microwave communications systems

Entered the European market by shipping satellite communications earth stations and microwave communication systems

Began operations in Africa in the 1970s to promote economic development

It introduced its first digital switching system in 1977 for overseas market

In 1977, Japan’s National Space Development Agency launched the NEC’s geostationary meteorological satellite, named ‘Himawari’

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NEC- “C&C” Era International Operations:

The concept of “Computers and Communications” (C&C) was adopted

NEC America Inc opened a plant in Dallas (Texas) to manufacture PABX and telephone systems in 1978

Acquired Electronic Arrays Inc to start semiconductor chip production in US

In 1980, created the first digital signal processor, the NEC PD7710

NEC Semiconductors (UK) Ltd was established in 1981

In 1983, NEC stock was listed on the Basel, Geneva, Switzerland exchanges

NEC Information systems Inc started manufacturing computers and related products in US in 1984

In 1986, it delivered its SX-2 supercomputer to the Houstan Advanced Research Center

In 1987, NEC Technologies (UK) Ltd was established to manufacture VCRs, printers and color TVs for Europe

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GTE (General Telephone and Electronics Corporation)

Founded: 1918

Headquarters: Irving, Texas, USA

Industry: Communications services

Products: Internet access, local wireline and wireless telecommunications services

Website: www.verizon.com (Verizon took over GTE in 2000)

GTE corporate logo, 1971-2000

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Products/Brands of GTE (Now, Verizon)

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GTE- Early Development Was conceived as a corporate entity when John.F. O’Connell, Sigurd L.

Odegard and John A. Pratt purchased the small Richland Telephone Company

Name was changed to “Commenwealth Telephone Company” two years hence

Later, the corporation purchased “Long Beach”, a California based telephone company and a holding company called “Associated Telephone Utilities” (ATU)

Stock market crash of 1929 and Great Depression affected the corporation

Subsequently, the corporation was reorganized to “General Telephone Corporation”

Its initial line of business was provision of local telephone services

In 1955, General Telephone acquired Theodore Gary and Company

Acquisition of Peninsular Telephone of Florida added another 300000 customers

By 1957, General Telephone was providing the telephone services to 2.8 million customers in the US, Canada and Dominican Republic

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GTE- Merger and Expansion In 1959, it got merged with Sylvania Electric Products and the name of the parent

company was changed to “General Telephone and Electronics Corporation”

It resulted into diverse range of businesses including halogen automobile headlights, cutting tools, telecommunications equipment, cameras, television sets, atomic reactor fuel elements, anti-missile defense systems and space frame systems for buildings

During 1970s, GTE expanded by acquiring phone companies in British Columbia, Quebec, Hawaii and several Western and Mid-western US states

1970s also saw GTE consolidating and reorganizing its management; corporate headquarters was relocated to Stamford, Connecticut from New York City

In 1981, the company sold its electronic holdings to North American Philips

GTE ‘Mobilnet’ was formed to construct and operate cellular systems in 1981

In 1983, it bought infant long-distance carrier ‘US Sprint’

By the end of 1980s, it had annual revenues exceeding $17 billion employing more than 159000 people operating throughout the US and 40 other countries

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NEC, GTE and the Core Competence of the corporation

“Consider the last 10 years of GTE and NEC. In the early 1980s, GTE was well positioned to become a major player in the evolving information technology industry. NEC, in contrast, was much smaller. It had a comparable technological base and computer business, but it had no experience as an operating telecommunications company

In 1980, GTE’s sales were $9.98 billion. NEC, in contrast, was much smaller at $3.8 billion in sales

Yet look at the positions of GTE and NEC in 1988. GTE’s 1988 sales were $16.46 billion and NEC’s sales were considerably higher at $21.89 billion

Why did these two companies, starting with comparable business portfolios, perform so differently? Largely because NEC conceived of itself in terms of “Core Competencies” and GTE did not.”

-Gary Hamel and C.K Prahlad

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What is Core Competency

“Core competencies are the collective learning in the organization, especially how to co-ordinate diverse production skills and integrate multiple streams of technologies”

- C.K Prahlad and Gary Hamel

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3 Tests to identify a Core Competency

It must have the potential to form the basis for entry into new product markets

The competence must make a significant contribution to customer perceived value

It should be difficult for competitors to imitate

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Core Competency of NECNEC developed a strategic intent to exploit the convergence of computing and communications (C&C)

NEC’s top management set up a C&C committee to oversee the development of core products and core competencies

Entered into strategic alliances to build competencies at low cost

Clarity of strategic intent and strategic architecture

Believed that competitiveness depends on the ability to build core competencies faster than competitors and at a low cost

Ability to exploit technological capabilities

Concept of core competency acts as collective learning in the organization

Core competency involves communication, involvement and a deep commitment to working across organizational boundariesNEC had integrated view of its business unitsTo develop core competency, there is no need to spend more on R&D

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C&C Architecture

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What does Core Competency achieve..?

Enables the creation of new products and servicesMakes a significant contribution to the customer valueHelps create sustainable competitive advantage

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NEC- Post 1990In 1990, a new head office building (‘Super Tower’) was constructed

Joint venture agreements were established to manufacture and market digital electronic switching systems in China

NEC Europe Ltd was established as a holding company for European operations

NEC C&C research laboratories (NEC Europe Ltd) was opened in Germany (1994)

NEC (China) Ltd was established as a holding company for Chinese operations in 1996

In 1998, NEC opened the world’s most advanced semiconductor R&D facility

Marketing effort: Sponsored English football club [Everton (1985-1995)], Harlequin RUFC and RLFC rugby teams from London

Faced some challenges too in the same decade:

Japanese economy came to a standstill

NEC lost its status as the world’s largest semiconductor maker to Intel and was also behind Samsung and Hyundai electronics in the memory chip business

Compact computer corporation (US) stunned the Japanese PC market by waging a price war

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NEC- In the new MillenniumIn 2002, NEC electronics corporation was separated from NEC as a new semiconductor company

NEC Laboratories America Inc was created in November 2002 as a merger of NEC Research Institute and NEC’s USA’s Computer and Communications Research Laboratories

NEC built the ‘Earth Simulator Computer’, the fastest supercomputer in the world from 2002 to 2004

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NEC- Financial Results for 2006-07 (fiscal year ended March 2007)

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Profitability

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FY-06 Sales/Operating Income by Segment

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FY-06 IT/NW Solutions Business

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FY-06 Mobile/Personal Solutions Business

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FY-06 Electron Devices Business

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FY-07 Financial Forecasts

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FY-07 Sales/Operating Income

by Segment

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FY-07 IT/ NW Solutions Business

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FY-07 Mobile/ Personal Solutions Business

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FY-07 Electron Devices Business

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Challenges in FY-2007 Reinforcement of growth strategy

Steady execution of NGN business strategy

Growth in global market

Further improvement of non-profitable businesses

Solidifying mobile terminal business’ profitability

Support of NEC electronics’ turnaround as the largest shareholder

Thorough enhancement of profitability

Further pursuit of production/ development efficiency as NEC group

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NEC- Stock Price Information

NEC Corporation (TSE)

19th February, 2008

Last 438

Previous Close 428

Open 435

High 441

Low 427

Change +10

Percent Change +2.34%

Currency YEN

Volume 8,474,000

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NEC-Composition of Shareholders

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NEC in INDIA

NEC strengthens its business capability in India through establishment of new company (NEC India Pvt Ltd) for IT/Network business

NEC signs India-Sri Lanka contract

NEC Solutions (US) joins hands with Niteo Partners Inc in Chennai to integrate offshore software delivery and BPO capabilities into its solutions business in the US

NEC enters the Indian PC market in 2005

NEC and Sify form strategic partnership to promote thin client computing in India

NEC enters into a joint venture with HCL (India)

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GTE- Post 1990US economy was doing well- saw dramatic expansion of most communications services with data applications and growing demand from the internet spaceAnnounced merger with Contel Corporation, a major local telephone and cellular service providerEntered into an agreement to merge with Bell Atlantic (1998)Also, announced an alliance with Vodaphone Airtouch (1999) to form the largest wireless communications company in the USDuring the decade, it introduced new advanced switching modes, interactive video services, wireless data and personal communication services, international roaming services, internet access services, online servicesReached agreements with Lycos (online services), Qwest (fibre optic networks) and Cisco (internetworking capabilities)Announced a joint venture with SOVINTEL to provide instantaneous, high quality telephone service from the Soviet Union to the West and AsiaBegan operations in Argentina, Belgium, Mexico, China, Japan, Taiwan and Puerto RicoIn June, 2000, Bell Atlantic bought GTE, renaming it “Verizon communications”

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Verizon Communications Inc

Founded: 1983

Headquarters: New York, USA

Industry: Communications services

Products: Broadband internet services, television service, local wireline and wireless telecommunications services

Chairman of the Board and CEO: Ivan Seidenberg

Revenue: $90 billion (2007)

Net income: $6.12 billion (2007)

Employees: 239000 (2007)

Slogan: We never stop working for you, America’s most reliable network, It’s the network

Website: www.verizon.com

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Verizon- Statistics(As of year end 2007)

Verizon Wireless:

Retail Customers: 63.7 million

Total Customers: 65.7 million

US markets served: 49 of top 50

Employees: 69000

Verizon Wireline:

Wireline broadband connections: 8.2 million

US Wireline Access Lines : 41.4 million

International presence: 140 + countries

Employees: 161000

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Verizon- Wireline Presence

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Verizon- Wireless Presence

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Verizon- Financial Performance(year ended 2007)

Consolidated Revenue and Operating margin

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Wireless Customer Growth

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Wireless Revenue Growth

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Wireline Customer Growth

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Wireline Revenue Growth

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