DOCSLIB.ORG

PRESS KIT If Communication Design Award 2010 Contents PRESS RELEASE [1] PRESS RELEASE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PRESS KIT If Communication Design Award 2010 Contents PRESS RELEASE [1] PRESS RELEASE PRESS KIT iF communication design award 2010 Contents PRESS RELEASE [1] Press release iF communication design award 2010 PRESS RELEASE [2] The 30 iF gold awards | Jury statements The 5 special awards in category 07. too good to be true | Jury statements For further information: iF International Forum Design GmbH Anja Kirschning, Carmen Wille Messegelaende 30521 Hanover, GERMANY phone +49.511.89-32403/-438 fax +49.511.89-32406 [email protected] [email protected] www.ifdesign.de Editorial contact: iF press office Claudia Neumann Communication GmbH Silke Becker, Sandy Pfessdorf Eigelstein 103-113 50668 Cologne, GERMANY phone +49.221.913949-0 fax +49.221.913949-19 [email protected] PRESS RELEASE [1] Hanover, 3 September 2010 Impressive architecture provides the backdrop for outstanding achievements in design: BMW World Munich hosts the cele- brations for the winners of the 2010 iF communication design award. Host and iF director Ralph Wiegmann and the presenter Bettina Cramer are a well established team when it comes to handing over the trophies to the 30 iF gold award winners. The award winners were called to the stage in front of an audience of several hundred guests from the areas of advertising, media, business and design. A total of 1,687 entries (compared to 1,367 in 2009) were submitted to this year’s iF communication design award. The jury handed out the coveted iF label 499 times to 480 entries. Twenty of these entries received awards in more than one category. Designers and agencies will receive points in the iF ranking as well as in the national rankings of PAGE magazine and the German W&V Werben und Verkaufen. Impressions from the Jury The 16 strong international expert jury evaluated the entries in the categories of digital media, product interfaces, print media, packaging, corporate archi- tecture, crossmedia and too good to be true. “It was very encouraging to see the large number of different types of entries. We have seen many fantastic entries that communicate their branding in an excellent way, for example in the area of packaging.” Paul Flowers “We had really strong entries in the area of product interfaces. The trend is clearly developing towards ‘touch’. But not just your simple drag & drop, there’s multi-touch and gesture operation. And the products not only impress from a technological point of view but also with their excellent usability and visibly improved efficiency.” Prof. Astrid Beck For further information: iF International Forum Design GmbH “Overall, the quality of the entries was at a high level. However, as far as I’m con- Anja Kirschning, Carmen Wille Messegelaende cerned, the submissions were a bit too traditional. I would have loved to have 30521 Hanover, GERMANY seen more innovative ideas.” phone +49.511.89-32403/-438 fax +49.511.89-32406 Magdalena Frankowska [email protected] [email protected] www.ifdesign.de “Overall, the quality of submissions was excellent. It was noticeable that at the mo- Editorial contact: ment there seems to be a little trend towards visualization – especially when introduc- iF press office ing people in yearbooks or annual reports, there is a lot of illustration being used. Claudia Neumann Communication GmbH Silke Becker, Sandy Pfessdorf Eigelstein 103-113 I was most impressed by those entries that went for very simple and clear solu- 50668 Cologne, GERMANY phone +49.221.913949-0 tions – and there were quite a few of them. These pieces communicate the feeling fax +49.221.913949-19 that a very clear path was chosen during implementation and they are immediately [email protected] accessible to the viewer.” Siegrid Samieske page 2 “The entries weren’t as playful as in previous years, there is a return to objectivity and sobriety – maybe as a result of the economic crisis. During the previous years, it was pretty hip to enter DVDs, CDs or USB sticks. Today, there is a stronger focus on print, on excellent Web implementations and on representations on mobile end user appliances. “There was also a trend towards using portraits and hand-drawn illustrations. If you like, a turning away from photography and a focus on drawing.” Dr. Andreas Siefke Facts and Figures at a Glance The 499 most outstanding entries that received an iF communication design award 2010 were honored in the following categories: 97 in the category digital media 26 in the category product interfaces 226 in the category print media 54 in the category packaging 59 in the category corporate architecture 32 in the category crossmedia and 5 in the category too good to be true The 30 gold award winners were selected from the above award winners. Five entries received a special award in the category too good to be true. The iF communication design award yearbook 2010 that includes all award winners and the respective jury statements is available now. The Jury This year the international jury was made up of: Prof. Astrid Beck (Esslingen University of Applied Sciences, Esslingen/Germany), Klaus Berndt (KISKA GmbH, Anif-Salzburg/Austria), Paul Flowers (Grohe AG, Dusseldorf/Germany), Magdalena Frankowska (Fontarte fonts + design, Warsaw/Poland), Gregg Heard (Philips Design, Amsterdam/The Netherlands), Makoto Imamura (Sony For further information: Ericsson UX Creative Design Center, Lund/Sweden), Mi Joung Kim (Il commu- iF International Forum Design GmbH nication, Paris/France), Joachim Möllmann (jojorama produktgestaltung, Ha- Anja Kirschning, Carmen Wille Messegelaende nover, Germany), Sigrid Samieske (DesignCentrale, Hanover, Germany), Folke 30521 Hanover, GERMANY Schlueter (Procter & Gamble International Operations SA, Petit-Lancy, Switzer- phone +49.511.89-32403/-438 fax +49.511.89-32406 land), Prof. Rudolf Schricker (Atelier Prof. Rudolf Schricker, President BDIA, [email protected] [email protected] Stuttgart, Germany), Arne Schultchen (feldmann + schultchen design studios www.ifdesign.de GmbH, Hamburg, Germany), Dr. Andreas Siefke (HOFFMANN UND CAMPE Editorial contact: VERLAG GmbH, Hamburg, Germany), Ingo Stoll (w3design, Hanover, Germa- iF press office ny), Jeroen van Erp (Fabrique, Delft, The Netherlands) und Adrian Whitefoord Claudia Neumann Communication GmbH Silke Becker, Sandy Pfessdorf (Pemberton & Whitefoord, London, UK). Eigelstein 103-113 50668 Cologne, GERMANY phone +49.221.913949-0 fax +49.221.913949-19 [email protected] page 3 Evaluation criteria for the submitted entries included: animation, ambience, inter- face, screen design, typography, sound, photography, product communica- tion, image, sales promotion and corporate publishing. >> Media partners of the iF communication design award 2010 are AXIS (Ja- pan), PAGE, the leading graphic design and publishing magazine and W&V, the German weekly for marketing, advertising, media and e-business. All entries to the iF communication design award are available in the iF online exhibition: http://www.ifdesign.de The iF communication design award yearbook is published by Birkhäuser and is available from 3 September 2010. For further information and images: iF press office Cologne | Hanover Silke Becker, Sandy Pfessdorf Claudia Neumann Communication GmbH Eigelstein 103-113 50668 Cologne, Germany phone +49.221.913949-0 fax +49.221.913949-19 [email protected] www.ifdesign.de For further information: iF International Forum Design GmbH Anja Kirschning, Carmen Wille Messegelaende 30521 Hanover, GERMANY phone +49.511.89-32403/-438 fax +49.511.89-32406 [email protected] [email protected] www.ifdesign.de Editorial contact: iF press office Claudia Neumann Communication GmbH Silke Becker, Sandy Pfessdorf Eigelstein 103-113 50668 Cologne, GERMANY phone +49.221.913949-0 fax +49.221.913949-19 [email protected] PRESSEINFORMATION [2] Hanover, 3 September 2010 The 30 iF gold awards | Jury Statements 01. digital media Category: digital media animation Entry/Project: eQuarks | Trailer Client/Company: Westdeutscher Rundfunk Köln, Cologne/GERMANY Design: FEEDMEE DESIGN GmbH, Cologne/GERMANY (Anton Riedel/CD & Character Design; Christian Bumba/Character Design & Animation; Loy Wesselburg/Sound Design; Tina Haffke/PL) “Everything about this animation is perfect: it is beautiful, it is fast and it is very entertaining. The character is very communicative and it appeals to both children and adults. A perfect entry!” Category: digital media animation Entry/Project: TONGYANG GROUP SITE | Website Client/Company: TONGYANG ONLINE, Seoul/SOUTH KOREA Design: VW V°Wonderland Extension, Seoul/SOUTH KOREA “Only a few simple effects are used to create a wonderful atmosphere. Every- thing is harmonious, especially the music, which fits perfectly with the animation. This site offers a wonderful mix of two- and three-dimensional elements – some- thing very unusual for a company of this size, which clearly shows a great deal of courage.” >> See also: digital media screen design Category: digital media atmosphere/ambience Entry/Project: 13th Street Image | Image-Campaign Client/Company: NBC Universal Global Networks Deutschland GmbH, Mu- nich/GERMANY Design: Jung von Matt Spree GmbH, Berlin/GERMANY (Peter Gocht, Christian For further information: Kroll, Sebastian Strasser) iF International Forum Design GmbH Anja Kirschning, Carmen Wille Messegelaende “This entry clearly deserved a gold award: an image campaign that is perfectly 30521 Hanover, GERMANY implemented on all levels. It shows how, by using very simple methods, a seem- phone +49.511.89-32403/-438 fax +49.511.89-32406 ingly benign
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Business Groups in South Korea and Taiwan
    Institute of Governmental Affairs University of California, Davis Business Groups in South Korea and Taiwan: A Comparison and Database by Robert C. Feenstra Revised, October 1997 Program on Pacific Rim Business and Development 2 Business Groups in South Korea and Taiwan: A Comparison and Database by Robert C. Feenstra Dept. of Economics, University of California, Davis and National Bureau of Economic Research Revised, October 1997 Abstract This paper describes a database of business groups in South Korea and Taiwan. The most detailed data are available for 1989 in South Korea and 1994 for Taiwan, though additional information is provided for the groups in both countries in 1983 and 1986. The detailed data includes a transactions matrix for each major business group, which specifies the sales to other member firms within the group, as well as total sales and other information for each firm. Thus, the detailed data can be used to construct measures of the vertical integration for each business group, and can also be used to analyze their sales across different sectors of the economy. These results are reported in the paper, along with documentation of the variables included in the database. The database for each country can be ordered for $50 from: Shelagh Matthews Mackay, Institute of Governmental Affairs, University of California, Davis, CA 95616, or downloaded from www.internationaldata.org (choose “Asia”). Note: This database has been assembled over the past decade at the Pacific Rim Business and Development Program, Institute of Governmental Affairs, under the direction of Gary Hamilton and Robert Feenstra. It would not have been possible without the help of the staff there and many research assistants.
    [Show full text]
  • South Korea: New Strategies
    90 INTERNATIONAL REPORT South Korea: new strategies As South Korea’s economy dips and government policies negatively influence infrastructure plans, the country’s cement industry remains at overcapacity amid stagnant levels of demand. Moving forward, producers must find new strategies to operate competitively in this challenging market. n by Manas Tamotia, LEK Consulting, Singapore With South Korean cement plants mainly located in the central and eastern coastal areas, cement producers face high distribution costs to deliver their product to high-demand centres such as Seoul © RGMontgomery INTERNATIONAL CEMENT REVIEW MARCH 2019 INTERNATIONAL REPORT 91 riven by innovation and technology, the year did end with Kim Jong-Un’s threat Infrastructure slowdown DSouth Korea has transformed itself to change direction once more if the US did Demand for cement in South Korea has from an agrarian state devastated by war not scale back sanctions. historically been driven by nation-building into the world’s 12th largest economy.1 However, despite its size, chief amongst activities such as infrastructure and Furthermore, despite being in one of the South Korea’s domestic issues is its residential projects. However, this part of most heavily-militarised locations in the struggling economy. The country reported the market has weakened, as evidenced world, it is home to some of the globally- one per cent QoQ growth in the 4Q18, by job growth in the construction sector leading technology brands, such as but for 2018 as a whole, it recorded its falling to 2.3 per cent in Jan-Oct 2018, Samsung, LG and Hyundai. slowest economic growth in six years at compared with 6.3 per cent for the full-year A series of historic events took place in 2.7 per cent.
    [Show full text]
  • GLOBAL SUSTAIN LEADING COMPANY Contents
    BROCHURE 2021 BROCHURE BROCHURE 2021 GLOBAL SUSTAIN LEADING COMPANY contents 04 Group History SHIPPING INDUSTRY 06 Group Vision KOREA LINE CORPORATION 07 Business Portfolio 64 66 KOREA SHIPPING CORPORATION 68 SM LINE CORPORATION MANUFACTURING 70 SM LINE GYEONGIN TERMINAL 72 KLCSM TK CHEMICAL 10 KOLICO 12 BEXEL 14 NAMSUN ALUMINUM 16 NAMSUN ALUMINUM Automotive Parts MEDIA·SERVICE 18 SM INDUSTRY GMB 76 ULSAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION 20 SM INDUSTRY KT CERAMIC 78 SM HIPLUS 22 SM INDUSTRY CHEMICAL The World's Leading Company 80 SM CREDIT INFORMATION 24 SM INDUSTRY MTAT 82 SM ASSET MANAGEMENT CORPORATION 26 SM INDUSTRY AUTOMOTIVE 84 SAMWHAN COSMETICS DEPARTMENT for Innovation and Technology 28 SM INDUSTRY SEOULIM SINCHON STATION 30 SM HIGH TECH BAROKOSA 32 SM STEEL E-KOSA 34 SM HEAVY INDUSTRIES SM GLOBAL DISTRIBUTION 36 HANDUK IRON MINE & CONSTRUCTION 38 E&H 40 SM HWAJIN LEISURE 88 HOTEL TOPS 10 CONSTRUCTION 89 TOPS 10 RESORT DONGGANG CISTAR C.C 90 TOPS 10 VILLA DE AEWOL JEJU 44 KEANGNAM ENTERPRISES 91 TOPS 10 OXFIELD C.C 46 SAMWHAN CORPORATION /TOPS 10 APPLE VALLEY C.C 48 WOOBANG 50 DONGAH CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIAL 52 WOOBANG INDUSTRIAL 54 SAMRA 56 TAEKIL CONSTRUCTION 58 SM LINE Construction Department 60 TK CHEMICAL Construction Department Since its establishment in 1988, SM Group is growing as one of GROUP HISTORY the world’s best corporations by pursuing challenges and innovations. 1988~ 2005~ 2010~ 2013~ Foundation of Business Business Growth Building Momentum Accelerating Global Business 1988.01 2005 2010 2013 Established Samra Co., Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Wallenberg Sphere and Samsung Group Hwa-Jin Kim University of Michigan Law School, [email protected]
    University of Michigan Law School University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository Articles Faculty Scholarship 2014 Concentrated Ownership and Corporate Control: Wallenberg Sphere and Samsung Group Hwa-Jin Kim University of Michigan Law School, [email protected] Available at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/articles/1763 Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.law.umich.edu/articles Part of the Business Organizations Law Commons, Comparative and Foreign Law Commons, and the Law and Economics Commons Recommended Citation Kim, Hwa-Jin. "Concentrated Ownership and Corporate Control: Wallenberg Sphere and Samsung Group." J. Korean L. 14, no. 1 (2014): 39-59. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Articles by an authorized administrator of University of Michigan Law School Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Journal of Korean Law | Vol. 14, 39-59, December 2014 Concentrated Ownership and Corporate Control: Wallenberg Sphere and Samsung Group* Hwa-Jin Kim** Abstract Samsung Group’s success cannot be attributed to its corporate governance structure, at least thus far. The corporate governance of Samsung has been rather controversial. As the group faces the succession issue the corporate governance has become as crucial as their new products and services. Samsung has discovered a role model on the other side of the planet, Wallenberg Sphere in Sweden. Much effort has been made to learn about Wallenberg’s arrangements and key to its success. However, a fundamental difference between the institutions in Sweden and Korea has made the corporate structures of the two groups radically different.
    [Show full text]
  • Ssangyong Cement
    Ssangyong Cement (003410 KS ) Ready to ascend again Construction Materials An opportunity to invest in market changes Initiation Report Changes are afoot in the domestic cement industry. Following a recent spate of M&A March 29, 2018 activity, we believe the next wave of change will come in the form of price increases, followed by capacity cuts and business diversification. In the long run, we think a 12 % increase in cement selling prices is possible, driven by rising costs and a shift in the balance of power to suppliers. Subsequently , we expect overall domestic production capacity to be reduced by more than 11%. As a result of such price hikes and capacity (Initiate) Buy cuts, we believe investors will begin to view the cement sector in a new light. By buying a cement company today, we think investors will have the option of investing in Target Price (12M, W) 32,000 upcoming cement industry changes. Share Price (03/28/18, W) 23,850 A stable play In addition to the aforementioned industry changes, we believe Ssangyong Cement Expected Return 34% itself offers compelling value, mainly through its high dividends. The company pays out quarterly dividends, with full-year dividends expected to total W1,400 per share (considering current quarterly payments). This implies a dividend yield of 5.9% based OP (18F, Wbn) 263 on current share prices. In our view, the company’s above-market dividend yield Consensus OP (18F, Wbn) 264 makes it attractive as a stable investment. EPS Growth (18F, %) -48.5 Aside from yields, we think the stability of the company’s dividends is also worth Market EPS Growth (18F, %) 6.6 noting.
    [Show full text]
  • The Trusted Premier Global Financial Group
    2013 Hana Financial Group Annual Report The Trusted Premier Global Financial Group 002 Highlights 008 Letter to Shareholders 011 CEO’s Review of Operations 027 Vision 034 At a Glance 036 Risk Management 038 Corporate Governance 040 Board of Directors 042 Business Unit System 044 Retail BU 052 Corporate BU 058 Asset Management BU 062 Corporate Social Responsibility 068 Management’s Discussion and Analysis 107 Independent Auditors’ Report 114 Global Networks Corporate Information The Trusted Premier Global Financial Group Hana Financial Group pursues sustainable growth through the satisfaction of its stakeholders’ expectations: quality products and services for customers, stable income performance for shareholders, career advancement for employees, and responsible corporate citizenship for communities it is part of. Being a financial services group, first and foremost, HFG focuses on improving its competencies in and developing synergies among banking, securities, credit card, capital, insurance, and other businesses it is engaged in, with an eye towards growing into the trusted premier global financial group. Hana Financial Group Hana Financial Group VISION EMBLEM CORE VALUE ICONS Hot like the sun Pursuing better values to the best of one’s ability through change and innovation Broad-minded like an open sky Understanding and concurring with one another on issues without partiality Treating the customer like a king Studying and satisfying customer needs with a customer-first mindset Shining like a star Developing outstanding competencies in one’s area of expertise for the purpose of earning the highest possible customer trust Sky blue is the color of belief, trust, and forwardness. The globe symbolizes the global stage of HFG.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloading and Pirating of Dvds Throughout the Regions, Again a Strategy Typically Used by Hollywood Majors
    University of Warwick institutional repository: http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick http://go.warwick.ac.uk/wrap/1153 This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. ýý Rethinking Media flow under Globalisation: Rising Korean Wave and Korean TV and Film Policy Since 1980s w by Ju Young Kim A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirementsfor the degreeof Doctor of Philosophy in Cultural Policy Studies University of Warwick, Centre for Cultural Policy Studies May 2007 CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ABSTRACT LIST OF GRAPHS LIST OF TABLES PART I. INTRODUCTION AND METHODOLOGY CHAPTER 1. The Korean Wave: a New Trend in Media Flow ?.......... 1 1.1 THE KOREAN WAVE AS A COUNTER-FLOW 1 ................................... 1.2 OVERVIEW OF THE KOREAN WAVE IN POP CULTURE 5 .................... 1.2.1 Definition and Development of the Korean Wave'Hanryu................. 11 1.2.2 The Impact of'Hanryu............................................................. 24 1.3 METHODOLOGY OF RESEARCH 39 ................................................ CHAPTER 2. Globalisation Media Flow Theory 47 and ................... 2.1 THEORIES ON THE FLOW OF CULTURAL PRODUCTS 47 .................... 2.1.1 Economy Scale 54 of ............................................................... 2.1.2 Cultural Discount 5 8 ............................................................... 2.2 FORMS OF MEDIA FLOW 63 ......................................................... 2.2.1 One Way Flow: Cultural Imperialism 64 ....................................... 2.2.2 Two Multi-Way Flows 69 or ...................................................... 2.3 ISSUES ON THE WORLD TRADE OF CULTURAL PRODUCTS..........
    [Show full text]
  • Concentrated Ownership and Corporate Control: Wallenberg Sphere and Samsung Group*
    Journal of Korean Law | Vol. 14, 39-59, December 2014 Concentrated Ownership and Corporate Control: Wallenberg Sphere and Samsung Group* Hwa-Jin Kim** Abstract Samsung Group’s success cannot be attributed to its corporate governance structure, at least thus far. The corporate governance of Samsung has been rather controversial. As the group faces the succession issue the corporate governance has become as crucial as their new products and services. Samsung has discovered a role model on the other side of the planet, Wallenberg Sphere in Sweden. Much effort has been made to learn about Wallenberg’s arrangements and key to its success. However, a fundamental difference between the institutions in Sweden and Korea has made the corporate structures of the two groups radically different. Wallenberg uses the dual-class commons whereas Samsung relies upon the circular shareholdings through affiliated firms. This Essay explains and analyzes the two different institutions and corporate structures, and argues that the introduction of the dual-class commons in Korea would make the corporate governance of Samsung more transparent and efficient, if and only if accompanied by Samsung’s commitment to socially responsible corporate citizenship. This Essay also explains and analyzes the recent developments in corporate governance of non-banking financial institutions in Korea and looks into the issue from the perspective of Samsung’s structure in comparison with Wallenberg’s structure. KEY WORDS: Concentrated Ownership, Corporate Governance, Dual-Class Commons, Holding Company, Samsung, Social Responsibility, Wallenberg Manuscript received: Oct. 13, 2014; review completed; Nov. 25, 2014; accepted: Dec. 07, 2014. * Research for this Essay was supported by the Law Research Institute at Seoul National University.
    [Show full text]
  • Technology Identifiedas Thekeyto Rejuvenation
    FT SPECIAL REPORT South Korea Wednesday November 6 2013 www.ft.com/reports | @ftreports Technology Inside » Foreign stage and domestic drama Generous political identified as promises prove difficult to keep Page 2 the key to Culture club Games, films and comics enjoy record rejuvenation growth in exports Page 2 Banking Government urged As big manufacturers’ contribution falls, the to step back to emphasis is on innovation and start-ups to let the sector flourish boost growth, writes Simon Mundy Signs of the times: South Korea has closed the gap with the rich world but it is under pressure to build new industries Alamy Page 3 ome 65 years after the it is gripped by a nervous debate over groups have fallen by the wayside as it consolidates its position as the Microsoft’s Bill Gates, Facebook’s Republic of Korea was born its path to continued economic devel- over the years, but the strongest have world’s fifth-biggest carmaker by Mark Zuckerberg and Google’s Larry Relations with amid a landscape of desper- opment. grown to rank among the global lead- sales. Posco continues to expand its Page have been summoned to the ate poverty, its armed forces As South Korea has closed the gap ers in their fields. Samsung has shed global operations as one of the world’s presidential Blue House this year to Pyongyang recently brought central with the rich world, its growth has its image as a low-budget electronics leading steelmakers. advise on the drive. Rapprochement SSeoul to a standstill with a huge anni- slowed.
    [Show full text]
  • Brochure 2017
    BROCHURE 2017 #22, Seonyudong 1-ro, Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul, Korea SM R&D Center : #78 Magokjungang 8-ro, Gangseo-gu, Seoul, Korea Vision A respected company that engages in social responsibility through moving management and win-win management. Creative and challenging of Technology and “Young Enterprises” Innovation of Sm Group’s corporate culture goal is “Changing Enterprises” to create a young, enthusiastic company that challenges our employees with Our goal is to be a changing enterprises that entrepreneurial dreams and motivation. creates the best products and services through continuous research and technology development, and does not fear innovation and change. SM GROUP is bringing about a better future and a higher quality With customer of life for everyone. satisfaction and trust of “Trusted Enterprises” SM Group, which has been acknowledged for its eco-friendly products and the best quality, is aiming at companies that place importance on faith and trust with customers. Affiliated Companies History Chemical materials(chemical fiber), construction & engineering, building materials, With its roots firmly entrenched in the construction business, SM Group has dynamically energy(secondary batteries), automotive parts, electronic toll collection, steel material and shipping business grown its business portfolio into manufacturing and service businesses through several significant mergers and acquisitions over the years. Early Years 1988 ~ 2003 Establishment 2008 ~ 2017 The success of Samra MidasVill laid the 2008.05 Incorporated
    [Show full text]
  • John Hancock Emerging Markets Fund
    John Hancock Emerging Markets Fund Quarterly portfolio holdings 11/30/2020 Fund’s investments As of 11-30-20 (unaudited) Shares Value Common stocks 98.2% $240,294,118 (Cost $187,641,986) Australia 0.0% 87,009 MMG, Ltd. (A) 200,000 87,009 Belgium 0.0% 40,238 Titan Cement International SA (A) 2,468 40,238 Brazil 4.4% 10,708,306 AES Tiete Energia SA 14,746 44,617 AES Tiete Energia SA 83 50 Alliar Medicos A Frente SA 3,900 7,891 Alupar Investimento SA 7,050 31,661 Ambev SA, ADR 73,852 196,446 Arezzo Industria e Comercio SA 1,894 24,553 Atacadao SA 12,800 48,047 B2W Cia Digital (A) 1,700 22,339 B3 SA - Brasil Bolsa Balcao 30,078 315,130 Banco ABC Brasil SA (A) 61 159 Banco Bradesco SA 16,545 66,861 Banco BTG Pactual SA 7,088 104,810 Banco do Brasil SA 12,237 77,341 Banco Santander Brasil SA 4,000 29,231 BB Seguridade Participacoes SA 24,029 128,097 BR Malls Participacoes SA (A) 41,304 75,478 BR Properties SA 8,524 16,722 BrasilAgro - Cia Brasileira de Propriedades Agricolas 4,216 21,421 Braskem SA, ADR (A)(B) 4,563 38,420 BRF SA (A) 18,790 77,266 Camil Alimentos SA 11,340 23,580 CCR SA 63,269 153,998 Centrais Eletricas Brasileiras SA 5,600 32,466 Cia Brasileira de Distribuicao 8,517 110,091 Cia de Locacao das Americas 18,348 93,291 Cia de Saneamento Basico do Estado de Sao Paulo 11,299 93,937 Cia de Saneamento de Minas Gerais-COPASA 12,405 34,408 Cia de Saneamento do Parana 17,145 80,006 Cia de Saneamento do Parana 3,000 2,861 Cia Energetica de Minas Gerais 7,709 20,374 Cia Hering 4,235 13,747 Cia Paranaense de Energia 1,600 19,463 Cia Siderurgica
    [Show full text]
  • Refinery 42 Financial Services 166 Global Network 44 Research & Development 168 Affiliated Companies
    HYUNDAI HEAVY INDUSTRIES ANNUAL REPORT 2013 More Reliable. More Sustainable. More Reliable. More Sustainable. These are the simple goals that inspire and motivate us every day at Hyundai Heavy Industries. Over the past four decades, we have built much more than world-class ships and heavy machinery. We have built a global reputation for reliability by delivering the solutions our customers need to build a more sustainable future for their customers around the globe. 02 HYUNDAI HEAVY INDUSTRIES ANNUAL REPORT 2013 03 BUSINESS SOLUTIONS OPERATIONAL REVIEW CORPORATE RESPONSIBILITY 04 More Reliable. More Sustainable. 16 Financial Highlights 48 Community Commitment 06 Solutions for Commerce 17 Share Performance 50 Environmental Commitment 08 Solutions for Energy 18 HHI at a Glance 10 Solutions for Infrastructure 20 Message from the CEO 12 Solutions for Life 22 Corporate Governance BUSINESS REVIEW FINANCIAL REVIEW 26 Shipbuilding 54 Management’s Discussion & Analysis 28 Offshore & Engineering 61 Independent Auditors’ Report 30 Industrial Plant & Engineering 62 Consolidated Statements of Financial Position 32 Engine & Machinery 64 Consolidated Statements of Comprehensive Income 34 Electro Electric Systems 65 Consolidated Statements of Changes in Equity 36 Construction Equipment 66 Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows 38 Green Energy 68 Notes to the Consolidated Financial Statements 40 Refinery 42 Financial Services 166 Global Network 44 Research & Development 168 Affiliated Companies Contents 04 More Reliable. More Sustainable. 06 Solutions for
    [Show full text]