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Cheil Industries Stronger Is the Unconventional Challenges
year in review in year unconventional challenges and our responses What makes Cheil Industries stronger is the unconventional challenges. We continued to move forward when competitors were at a standstill, and worked on making the company better while others were solely focused on external growth. Cheil Industries looks to push boundaries and seeks challenges and innovation even in times of great uncertainty. This Corporate Report is a record of what Cheil Industries has done in the past, and how we have responded to crisis by taking full advantage of opportunities and boldly adopting changes. It is also a commitment to growth in the future, so that Cheil Industries can join with all of our stakeholders in becoming a stronger, better company. 03 Cheil Industries Corporate Report 2011 year in review in year we are original strong no future creative without a past Cheil Industries’ 57 year history has built a company of immense experience. The company has always upheld a strong set of values, resulting in today’s growth and success. This is an introduction to the history of Cheil Industries – a history which also serves as the basis for the core values that will shape our future. 04 05 Cheil Industries Corporate Report 2011 1954 Cheil Woolen Fabrics Industries founded ns I 1956 Commenced plant operations and manufactured Korea’s first combed yarn Beg year in review in year 1961 Launched Korea’s first textile exports (1954~1968) 1965 Became the first Korean business to secure a license to use the WOOL trademark A Journey 1969 Became the -
Part 1 Samsung
PART 1 SAMSUNG 1 ATNC Monitoring Network 1 2 Asia Monitor Resource Centre CHAPTER 1 SAMSUNG MOVES: A PORTRAIT OF STRUGGLES DAE-OUP CHANG INTRODUCTION The corporation ‘Samsung’ has been engaged in continuous struggles with the market, labour, the state, and society as a whole within which it develops. This article is a portrait of the struggles: the struggles that were made by every step of the movement of Samsung and made Samsung move again. It captures the way in which an individual capital, a very progressive one in many senses of modern management and corporate strategy, absorbs all possible social resources, including human sweat, soul, and lives, and turns them into corporate energy on which a miraculous capital accumulation has been made possible. Each part of its history will describe Samsung’s efforts to move out of old challenges, and new challenges created by its own moves. While it is written as a short corporate history, it is a corporate history written in labour’s language. In other words, it is a corporate history in relation to labour. This article particularly emphasises the other side of a multinational corporation’s history, namely the way in which ‘work’ is recomposed by mobile capital in Asia, tracing the interaction between multinational companies and local labour. The history of Samsung 3 therefore starts with Korean labour in 1938 and ends with Asian labour in 2006. The analysis will show how Samsung gradually grasps its own workers’ soul both by helping the workers to realise their own small dreams with superior economic compensation and by threatening them not to take their soul back. -
Weekly Korea Economy Digest 1St Week of Nov, 2012
Weekly Korea Economic Digest_ March 2014 Weekly Korea Economic Digest 8 - 14 March, 2014 Office of Commercial Affairs, Seoul Korea, Vietnam to hold new round of FTA negotiations <Korea Herald 11 March, 2014> South Korea and Vietnam will hold a fresh round of negotiations for a bilateral free trade agreement this week, the South Korean government said Tuesday. The fourth round of FTA negotiations between the two countries will be held in Ho Chi Minh City from Wednesday to Friday, according to the Ministry of Trade, Industry and Energy. “At the upcoming fourth round of negotiations, the two countries plan to hold in-depth discussions on various areas, such as products, service, investment, country of origin, customs and cooperation,” the ministry said in a press release. Negotiations for the Korea-Vietnam FTA were launched in September 2012 with the latest round held in South Korea’s port city of Busan in October 2013. Vietnam is South Korea’s sixth-largest trading partner, purchasing $21.09 billion worth of products from South Korea last year, according to the ministry. South Korea is Vietnam’s 16th-largest trading partner, with its imports from Vietnam surging 25.4 percent on-year to $7.17 billion in 2013. Vietnam is part of the 10-member Association of Southeast Asian Nations, with which South Korea signed an FTA in 2009. The Korea-ASEAN FTA went into effect in 2010. Office of Commercial Affairs, Seoul Page 1 Weekly Korea Economic Digest_ March 2014 ROK, Canada conclude free trade deal <The Korea Times 11 March, 2014> South Korea and Canada on Tuesday concluded their negotiations for a bilateral free trade agreement (FTA) that, once implemented, is expected to help significantly boost their bilateral trade. -
Integration of Design and Construction of the Tallest Building in Korea
ctbuh.org/papers Title: Integration of Design and Construction of the Tallest Building in Korea Authors: Ahmad Abdelrazaq, Executive Director, Samsung E&C William Baker, Partner, Skidmore, Owings & Merrill Kwang Ryang Chung, Principal, Dong Yang Structural Engineers J Pawlikowski, Vice President, Samsung E&C Insoo Wang, Manager, Samsung E&C Subjects: Building Case Study Structural Engineering Keywords: Concrete Foundation Outriggers Publication Date: 2004 Original Publication: CTBUH 2004 Seoul Conference Paper Type: 1. Book chapter/Part chapter 2. Journal paper 3. Conference proceeding 4. Unpublished conference paper 5. Magazine article 6. Unpublished © Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat / Ahmad Abdelrazaq; William Baker; Kwang Ryang Chung; J Pawlikowski; Insoo Wang Integration of Design and Construction of the Tallest Building in Korea, Tower Palace III, Seoul, Korea A.K. Abdelrazaq1, W. F. Baker2, K.R. Chung3, J. Pawlikowski4, Insoo Wang 5, K.S. Yom6 1 Executive Director, Samsung Corporation, Engineering and Construction Group 2Partner, 4Associate, Skidmore, Owings & Merrill LLP, Chicago, USA 3Principal, Dong Yang Structural Engineering Co., Ltd, Seoul, Korea 4Vice President, 5Manager, Samsung Corporation, Construction & Engineering Group Abstract Tower Palace III was conceived as a 93-story residential tower soaring 320 meters into Seoul’s skyline. However, concerns of the local residents and authorities over the building height resulted in a 73-story tower with the same gross floor area. The early integration of aerodynamic shaping and wind engineering considerations played a major role in the architectural massing and design of the tower. The Contractor’s input in selecting the optimum structural system resulted in a cost effective tower that served the clients needs and the tower was completed ahead of schedule. -
THE NEXT PHASE the NEXT PHASE Samsung Annual Report 2003
Samsung Annual Report 2003 THE NEXT PHASE THE NEXT PHASE Samsung Annual Report 2003 THE NEXT PHASE MOTIVATION To understand where we’re going, it helps to take a look at what’s driving us there. 9 COLLABORATION Successful companies no longer always go it alone. 23 EXPECTATION Customers are all about expectations. 35 DEMONSTRATION It is important to demonstrate that our standards, values and goals are indeed real. 44 COMPUTATION 61 All Samsung products and services mentioned in this publication are the property of Samsung. ORGANIZATION Published by Samsung in coordination with Cheil Communications Inc. The power of Samsung as a brand is tied Printed by Samsung Moonwha Printing Co., Seoul, Korea to the strength of its organizations. Written by Denis Jakuc 65 Principal Photography by Ashton Worthington Created by The Corporate Agenda: www.corporateagenda.com TEN YEARS AGO, Samsung launched its New Management initiative, with the ultimate goal of becoming one of the world’s premier companies. 1993 June Samsung adopts New Management initiative 1994 1995 1996 February January January January July Chairman Kun-Hee Lee holds Japanese headquarters opens Samsung opens headquarters Samsung Electronics begins Samsung Everland opens Carribean electronics products comparison in USA, Europe and China mass production of 64Mb DRAMs Bay, world’s first indoor and outdoor and evaluation conference July water park in Los Angeles, California, USA Samsung Corporation is the February March first Korean company to reach Samsung Electronics completes Samsung Electronics -
Areas of AH14 Reflector Discussion
TSG RAN WG1#7 TSGR1#7(99)b76 Hanover, Germany August 31-September 4 , 1999 Agenda Item: AH 14 Source: Golden Bridge Technology Title: E-mail Discussion Summary Document for: Discussion and Approval _______________________________________________________________________ Areas of AH14 reflector discussion: 1. CPCH proposed texts Nokia GBT Nokia commented that the proposed texts for CPCH should be identical to RACH in terms of AP and CD preambles. GBT agreed and incorporated the corresponding changes. There were no other comments on the reflector on these proposed texts. Conclusion: proceed to present the texts to the opening plenary as had been agreed to in the previous ad-hoc 14 meeting. 2. DPCCH Gating proposed texts (summary from Samsung) Philips Ericsson Samsung Samsung submitted a separate e-mail summary discussion. Conclusion: Samsung to present this separately. 3. CPCH improvements and other CPCH-related discussions A. Access Protocol discussions and contributions: Philips proposed broadcast of status information (maximum available bit rate) on PICH for CPCH. Some discussions with Anite Limited where Philips defended the approach. GBT-Philips: Status broadcast and idle-AICH (herding, longer delay and monitoring issue) Some discussions on throughput delay performance and various possible methods GBT: “. I think your suggestion is an improvement over Samsung > and IDC since it is a synthesis of both and it eliminates the extra step in > Samsung's proposal. Samsung's proposal was a generalization of IDC's proposal, > but had the advantage of using the negative AICHs so we saved one DL > Channelization code. > > At any rate, we will submit our simulation results, which are protocol level > simulations which include the impact of collisions, re-transmissions, aborts > due to downlink errors, etc. -
THE STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT of KOREAN and JAPANESE BIG BUSINESS GROUPS: a Comparison Study Between Korean General Trading Companies and Japanese Sogo Shoshas
THE STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT OF KOREAN AND JAPANESE BIG BUSINESS GROUPS: A Comparison Study between Korean General Trading Companies and Japanese Sogo Shoshas by IN WOO JUN A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Department of Management The Birmingham Business School The University of Birmingham August, 2009 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This research is an in-depth study of Korean GTCs (General Trading Companies) and Japanese Sogo Shoshas (the Japanese version of General Trading Companies), which are unique big business conglomerates but not well-known in Western countries. It investigates and compares several of their features, such as their history, characteristics, functions, organisational structure, corporate culture, human resource management, their impact on national economic development, strategic management and decision-making process. First, it examines a wide range of literature to show the functions of Korean GTCs and Japanese Sogo Shoshas as transaction intermediaries, information gatherers, project organisers, international marketers, financial providers, etc. With these varied functions, they have played significant roles not only from the macro aspect, but also the micro aspect. -
Samsung Electronics Is Established, Beginning Its Journey for the Future of Samsung and Korea
“Change everything.” – Kun-Hee Lee This book is about It is about those who have pioneers. come before us, who served as catalysts to our ascent. Both inside and outside Samsung. It is about those who come to work for us, who see the world in a different way, and envision a future that is nothing like today. It is about those who lead us to a higher level by sharing their vision and inspiration. 2 3 Enter the Pioneers A look back on our 75-year history 1 5 Beginnings In 1938, in the midst of Japanese colonial rule, Byung-Chull Lee establishes Samsung, planting a seed of hope that begins to germinate in the gloomy period. A A MARCH 1938 Samsung begins as a small trading company selling dried fish, vegetables, and fruit. B NOVEMBER 1965 Samsung Foundation of Culture is formed to preserve and promote the brilliant achievements of Korean traditional art. C JANUARY 1969 Samsung Electronics is established, beginning its journey for the future of Samsung and Korea. B C 1 5 The big idea E F Taking over from his father, Kun-Hee Lee becomes Chairman of Samsung in 1987. With his entrepreneurship, he dives into uncharted waters and lays the groundwork for Samsung’s corporate transformation. D MARCH 1988 E JANUARY 1990 Kun-Hee Lee succeeds his father as Chairman Samsung starts a Regional Specialist Program in and announces the “Second Foundation” of the order to train our employees to become leaders company, directing Samsung’s growth toward of globalization. becoming a world-class enterprise. -
Labour in Globalising Asian Corporations: a Portrait of Struggle
LABOUR IN GLOBALISING ASIAN CORPORATIONS A PORTRAIT OF STRUGGLE i ASIA MONITOR RESOURCE CENTRE The Asia Monitor Resource Centre (AMRC) is an independent non- governmental organisation which focuses on labour concerns in the Asia Pacific region. The centre provides information, research, publishing, training, labour networking, and related services to trade unions, labour groups, and other development NGOs in the region. The centre’s main goal is to support democratic and independent labour movements in the Asia Pacific region. In order to achieve this goal, AMRC upholds the principles of workers’ empowerment and gender consciousness and follows a participatory framework. Labour in Globalising Asian Corporations: A Portrait of Struggle Published by Asia Monitor Resource Centre 2006 Editor: Dae-oup Chang Layout by Ed Shepherd Cover Design by Jeeyun Lee Cover photo by Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images Copyright Asia Monitor Resource Centre Ltd, 2006 All rights reserved Articles may be reproduced in non-profit publications; credit is requested ISBN-13: 978-962-7145-30-1 ISBN-10: 962-7145-30-0 For more information contact Asia Monitor Resource Centre Unit 4, Floor 18 Hollywood Centre 233 Hollywood Road Sheung Wan Hong Kong Tel (852) 2332 1346 Fax (852) 2385 5319 URL http://www.amrc.org.hk Cover photo: a South Korean student ties a protest bandana around her head in a show of solidarity with striking auto workers ii TABLE OF CONTENTS Preface - Dae-oup Chang ............................................................................................v Part 1: Samsung 1. Samsung Moves: A Portrait of Struggles - Dae-oup Chang ..........................3 2. Samsungisation or Becoming China? The Making of the Labour Relations of Samsung Electronics in China - Monina Wong ...........................65 3. -
Cheil Industries (001300 KS) and Materials
August 4, 2011 Company Report Electronic parts Cheil Industries (001300 KS) and materials Despite current slump, outlook to gradually improve Will Cho +822-768-4306 [email protected] Trim TP to W160,000; Maintain Buy call We reiterate our Buy call on Cheil Industries but trim our target price by 5.9% to W160,000. We are cutting our target price, as: 1) the number of shares outstanding for Cheil should increase by 4.9% following the companyÊs share-swap acquisition of its former subsidiary Ace Digitech, and 2) the value of its investment securities was eroded by a recent share pullback and the exclusion of Ace Digitech shares. We are adjusting up our 2011F EPS by 2.9% to reflect gains on the disposal of CheilÊs equity stake in Ace Digitech, while maintaining our 2012F EPS. 2Q Review: Operating profit down 38.9% QoQ to W62.8bn Buy (Maintain) Cheil Industries reported weak 2Q11 results, affected by: 1) contraction in IT Target Price (12M, W) 160,000 demand and 2) increased prices for raw materials (for use in chemicals). Revenues Share Price (11/08/03,W) 112,500 in 2Q hit a historic high of W1.48tr (up 5.8% QoQ; up 11.5% YoY) on the back of Expected Return (%) 42.2 price hikes and market share gains. However, operating profit fell short of our EPS Growth (11F, %) 18.8 estimate of W72.7bn, coming in at W62.8bn (down 38.9% QoQ; down 38.9% Market EPS Growth (11F, %) 6.1 YoY). P/E(11F, x) 17.6 Market P/E(11F, x) 11.0 Despite the solid performance of the semiconductor patterning materials business, KOSPI 2,066.26 operating profit at the electronic chemical materials (ECM) division shrank 26.1% Market Cap (Wbn) 5,625 QoQ to W26.9bn (OP margin of 6.6%) due to the sluggishness of the display film Shares Outstanding (mn) 50 unit. -
The Future. Redefined
5 he Future. Redefined. he Future. THE NEXT PHASE PART III: SAMSUNG ANNUAL REPORT 200 T SAMSUNG ANNUAL REPORT 2005 THE NEXT PHASE PART III: The Future. Redefined. The Future. Redefined. 2 A Message from the Chairman Kun-Hee Lee To Our Customers, Business Partners and Shareholders: Samsung has enjoyed a year of growth and success. We are proud to be regarded as one of the world’s leading companies, producing products that are highly respected in the marketplace. The Samsung name is everywhere: in Asia, Europe and the Americas; the Northern and Southern hemispheres; in long-established nations and newly emerging ones. And we have worked hard to make sure the Samsung name means quality and innovation, and represents the combined teamwork of tens of thousands of employees worldwide. Samsung is moving to the forefront of our industry today because of our decade of dedication to the simple principles of change, innovation and creativity. Now that we are at last experiencing the success we have so long pursued and worked so hard to achieve, our mission has broadened. For with success come serious challenges and responsibilities. I believe that we are well prepared to meet these challenges and responsibilities. Changing Faster for the Better Success at Samsung has been the result of our relentless and fearless pursuit of change. We have taken the accepted and charged our employees to change it for the better. And we have dared to imagine the unimaginable. Nothing for us is ever finished—it can always be improved. We have used change as a motivator for our employees, as a metaphor for our culture and as a measure of our 3 forward movement. -
Mainland Chinese Tourists Riding the 'Korean Wave'
Strategy / Korea 24 August 2012 Seoul Searching Mainland Chinese tourists riding the 'Korean wave' • Chinese tourists are making a real splash in Korea • The mix is changing but Chinese visitors are shopping at all price points, with a particular focus on Korea cosmetics • AmorePacific, LGH&H and Hyundai Department Store stand to benefit, as do aviation, hotel, gaming and other retail players business hotel, a sign of the current shopping lists, followed by apparel shortage of rooms in Seoul. and then packaged food. Our on-the-ground experience is Changing mix of visitors from backed by Korea Tourism Mainland China Chang H. Lee Organization statistics showing a Tourists accounted for 57.1% of (82) 2 787 9177 [email protected] sustained increase in the number of visitors from Mainland China in 2011, visitors from Mainland China as a up from 37.1% in 2003. Within that group, the number of tourists proportion of total visitors to Korea. Summary travelling independently, rather than Overseas visitors to Korea in a tour group, is on the rise, while Continuing Daiwa’s series on the 50% rising impact regionally of outbound females now outnumber male visitors. 40% tourism from Mainland China, we Last but not least, average spending take an on-the-ground look at the 30% by tourists from Mainland China spending habits of Chinese tourists 20% continues to rise, notably on shopping. in Korea and highlight likely 10% Stocks to watch beneficiaries at the company level. 0% Inside, we highlight several 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 Japan China ASEAN On-the-ground experience potential beneficiaries of this Source: Korea Tourism Organization, Daiwa emerging theme, including ODM As part of our research for this edition of Seoul Searching, we headed for and OEM cosmetics producers, hotel Indeed, with visa requirements on chains, gaming companies, airlines, Myungdong and Dongdaemun, the tourists from Mainland China having most popular destinations for people and department store operators.