Samsung V/S Sony, The Competitive Collaboration
Samsung V/S Sony, The Competitive Collaboration
Samsung V/S Sony, The Competitive Collaboration
COMPETITIVE COLLABORATION
PRESENTED BY
ANKIT GUPTA
ALANKAR GUPTA
SHEKHAR SRIVASTAVA
AMIT KUMAR JHA
YATENDER MOHAN SINGH
ROHIT PAUL
WHAT IS COMPETITIVE COLLABORATION?
ANOTHER.
Collobaration For LCD
. Samsung and Sony will reportedly spend 1.8 trillion South Korean won (about
$1.9 billion USD) to buy a new facility to upgrade their S-LCD Corporation joint
venture.
The new upgrade will allow the companies to produce enough 8G LCD panels to
meet “increasing global demand.”
The Wall Street Journal adds that the “new manufacturing line will be located in
the Tangjeong complex southeast of Seoul, where production will start in 2009.
Monthly output is initially expected to reach 60,000 units, versus 50,000 sheets
currently.”
Samsung recently reported a robust first quarter flat-panel division profit of about
1.01 trillion South Korean won. The company also reported that margins were at a
four-year high.
Both companies expect LCD TVs to be in high demand globally in preparation for
the Summer Olympic Games in China
INTRODUCTION
IT WAS QUOTED:
“SAMSUNG IS LIKE THE OLD SONY. SAMSUNG HAS MUCH OF THE SPIRIT
OF SONY 10 YEARS AGO.”
Objective Of The Case
THE LATE 1970S AND EARLY 1980S MARKED DIVERSIFICATION AND GLOBAL
GROWTH OF COMPANY’S CORE TECHNOLOGY BUSINESSES. SAMSUNG
ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURING REPORTED EXPORT SALES OF $100
BILLION IN 1978 AND BECAME A MAJOR MANUFACTURER OF THE KOREAN
MARKET.
Since then it has pioneered new technology for consumer products marketed
worldwide, including the first pocket-sized transistor radio (1957), a colour
videocassette recorder (1969), and the Walkman portable tape player (1979). In
1994 Sony released the PlayStation video game console. Its entertainment
divisions include motion-picture firms Columbia TriStar and Sony Pictures and
recording labels Epic and Columbia.
The complexities of operating a truly multinational corporation, however, began
taking their toll on Sony. Most of the world's largest economies (Europe, Japan,
and the United States) were experiencing a slowdown in the early 1990s. This
factor created what Sony called 'an unprecedentedly challenging operating
environment.' Although sales in most of Sony's businesses increased in 1992,
operating income dropped 44 percent to ¥166 billion ($1.2 billion). Net income
increased slightly to ¥120 billion.
Sony's success had been a direct result of the wisdom of its founders, who had
the talent to anticipate the demands of consumers and to develop products to
meet those demands
SAMSUNG SONY COMPETITIVE COLLABORATION
SAMSUNG SONY COMPETITIVE COLLABORATION
THE LOW COST HIGH QUALITY PANELS ARE EXPECTED TO HELP SONY
IN COMPETING MORE EFFECTIVELY.
STRENGHTS
•Samsung caters mass market instead of niche market so for this purpose it sets
low prices of products and low price products seem as low quality products, so
Samsung products perceive as low quality as compared to competitors’ products.
•Most of the Samsung products are not user friendly which is a hurdle for Samsung
to make it market leader
OPPORTUNITIES
•Through make itself distinctive from competitors, it can gain more market share.
By providing distinguish services it can increase its customer base.
•As the demand for the cell phone is increasing as compared to other electronic
market, Samsung has the great chance to introduce user friendly mobile phones
at affordable price. It would help to beat customers and also to lead market share
THREATS
STRENGHTS
• BUSINESS IS REPUTABLE
•HAS BEEN MAKING A LOSS FOR THE PAST FEW YEARS IN SOME
SEGMENTS.
•T