SIEMENS CORPORATION (SI), GERMANY - Cevdet...
Transcript of SIEMENS CORPORATION (SI), GERMANY - Cevdet...
MULTINATIONAL BUSINESS STRATEGY (INT700)
SIEMENS CORPORATION (SI), GERMANY FINAL (INDIVIDUAL) RESEARCH PAPER
Cevdet KIZIL(Graduate MBA)
Southern New Hampshire UniversityMultinational Business Strategy (INT700) – Prof. Aysun Ficici
December 1, 2004Manchester, New Hampshire
SIEMENS CORPORATION (SI), GERMANY
FINAL (INDIVIDUAL) RESEARCH PAPER
I. Description of the company
Siemens was established in 1847 and has a high reputation as the world’s one of
the oldest and most successful firms. Currently, Siemens is Germany’s #1 and one of the
world’s biggest companies. According to majority of the resources, Siemens is ranked in
the top 25 biggest companies list of world. The firm operates in 192 countries and
employs 450,000 employees worldwide. Also, the business operates in a wide range of
fields such as health care, information & communications, electronics, energy & power,
industry & automation, transportation & lightening, infrastructure, intermediate goods
and consumer goods.
The company conducts business in seven groups. These are the Information and
Communications (analyzed in two sub-categories of mobile group and networks group),
Automation and Control, Power Generation, Transportation (mainly automobiles and
railways), Medical Solutions, Lighting and Financing and Real Estate groups.
The Information and Communication Mobile Group (13.2% of total net sales and
180 million euros in group profit in FY 03) designs and makes a range of communication
devices, applications and interfaces, and mobile network products and systems including
mobile, cordless and corded fixed-line telephones and radio base stations, base station
controllers and switches for mobile communications networks and mobile and intelligent
network systems.
The Information and Communications Networks Group (8.9%; a loss of 366
million euros) develops and manufactures comprehensive public and enterprise
communication systems, including related hardware and software to service providers.
Customers include network operators and Internet service providers, as well as private
companies.
The Automation and Control Group (9.6%; 806 million euros) is a market leader
for factory automation, offering customized electronic and electro-mechanical products
and systems for industrial and electrical installation.
The Power Generation Group (9.4%; 1.17 billion euros) provides a range of
equipment for the efficient conversion of energy into electricity and heat. It also
customizes gas and steam turbines in the smaller output range, which can be used as
drives for compressors or large pumps, to meet specific project needs; and provides
power plant technology.
Siemens Automotive (11.3%; 418 million euros) designs and makes integrated
electrical, electronic and electromechanical systems and modules and individual
components used in used in automotive applications.
Medical Solutions (9.9%; 1.12 billion euros) develops and makes diagnostic and
therapeutic systems and devices and IT systems for clinical and administrative purposes.
As it’s easily recognized, the majority of Siemens’ business is devoted to
providing products and services based on its historical expertise in electrical engineering
and electronics.
II. Description of the Industry
The scenario indicates that Siemens is not concentrated into a single activity, but
is into several activities. In other words, the company operates in various areas. Thus, we
should analyze Siemens in the Industry of Conglomerates.
This industry consists of a variety of companies that offer a broad array of
manufactured products and services, primarily to the industrial marketplace and, to a
lesser extent, the consumer marketplace. Products are used mainly as components in
various manufacturing and industrial processes.
According to my extensive outside research, the S&P Industrial Conglomerates
Index increased 6.5% a year to date versus a 0.1% increase a year in the S&P 1500. Also,
the scientific authorities estimate that this sector should benefit from increased capital
spending on such items as manufacturing equipment. Moreover, the increased federal
spending for defense and national security is a positive factor for this industry. On the
other hand, the uncertainty of interest rates, strength of U.S. dollar and unfavorable
economic environment in Europe may affect the group negatively.
Finally, to give a better snapshot of the Conglomerates Industry, I wanted to
include the rivalry condition in the sector. Below a table takes place which shows the
strongest companies in this market. Besides company names, ticker symbols (quotes),
market capitalization, EPS (Earnings per Share), Yield% (Yield Percentage) and Beta
(Risks) are indicated. The table shows that General Electric is the market leader in
Industrial Conglomerates sector and is followed by Siemens in the runner-up position.
Competitors (All) Industrial Conglomerates
Company Ticker Market Cap EPS Yield % Beta
Genl Electric GE 382,736.44 1.53 2.20 1.10
Siemens AG ADS SI 70,578.32 4.38 1.70 1.80
Tyco Intl TYC 69,129.92 1.04 0.10 1.82
3M Co MMM 64,369.19 3.61 1.70 0.52
Textron, Inc TXT 9,909.54 2.31 1.90 1.13
Tomkins plc ADS TKS 7,953.74 1.24 4.40 1.02
Alleghany Corp Y 2,183.38 18.04 0.15
Teleflex Inc TFX 1,996.16 2.74 1.70 0.64
Carlisle Cos CSL 1,915.43 3.46 1.40 1.01
Quinenco S.A. ADS LQ 1,230.90 0.59 0.95
Koor Indus Ltd ADS KOR 749.65 0.35 1.33
Walter Industries WLT 719.88 0.48 0.80 0.51
Tredegar Corp TG 694.71 0.83 0.80 0.21
Raven Indus RAVN 460.10 0.85 0.80 0.28
Standex Intl SXI 353.35 1.01 2.90 0.43
Westaim Corp WEDX 255.27 -0.47
Desc S.A. ADS DES 75.30 -2.50 0.65
Senvest Capital SEC.C 46.78 3.62 0.80
Consolidated Mercantile CSLMF 22.56 0.44 0.75
III. Mission Statement of the Company
In regards to the firm’s mission statement, Siemens aim to provide solutions,
products and services of the highest quality and reliability to its customers, meeting their
needs, exceeding their expectations and maximizing their return on investment.
Additionally, Siemens’ purpose is to be the supplier of choice by focusing on customer
care and quality. Also, Siemens intents to be successful and profitable so as to maintain
its technological position and ensure its company's and its employees future. Finally,
Siemens wants to establish and maintain constructive, long-term partnerships with its
customers based on mutual trust.
IV. Vision Statement of the Company
Siemens’ vision is to put new ideas to work, creating innovative products and
services to benefit its customers. Also, the vision of Siemens is powering the information
age.
V. Organizational Strategy
The organizational strategy of Siemens should be analyzed very carefully.
Because, the firm uses a rainbow of strategies which creates a great success globally.
First of all, the management style in Siemens should be an example for all
companies. Because, the management fosters open communication, sharing and synergy
inside the organization. This way, the employees and the executives of Siemens are able
to unite their forces. The management also encourages the employees to develop a sense
of responsibility. At last, employee training should also be mentioned.
Then, Siemens highly values its customers. Suggestions, complaints and ideas are
always considered. Also, the after sales support is seriously recognized. Finally, Siemens
is very keen on producing high quality products for its customers.
After that, Siemens focuses on Research & Development (R&D) which provides
innovative know-how for improving production processes and products. It must always
be remembered that Siemens spends $5.4 billion on research and development worldwide
and $875 million in the United States alone. Similarly, in Siemens, 60,000 employees
work for research and development and the company has R&D locations in more than 30
countries. A final eye-catching point on this issue is that Siemens has 6,330 registered
patents.
Next, Siemens has an organizational strategy of strengthening product portfolio
which increases the profitability of the company in great amounts.
Following that, Siemens tries to take advantage of economics of scale as much as
it can. According to the CFO (Chief Financial Officer) of Siemens, taking economics of
scale into consideration is important for the firm because it helps to produce more
effectively and efficiently. This strategy also leads to the profitability as the previous one.
Furthermore, keeping very good relations with the suppliers is another favorite
strategy of the Siemens company. Every year, the firm gives a Supplier of the Year
Award which is based on a number of criteria such as technology, performance, service
and quality.
Moreover, Siemens implements the strategies of continual innovation, decreasing
costs, increasing production capacities and doing huge investments for growth.
Concerning the continual innovation, the firm supports young companies at different
stages of their development by providing targeted capital and know-how. In addition to
this, Siemens also organizes contests to hire the most talented engineers. For example,
Siemens has the Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) programming contest
participated by six schools – University of Santo Tomas, UP Diliman, St. Louis
University, University of San Jose Recoletos, MSU-Iligan Institute of Technology and
Cavite State University which is a part of Siemens’ organization strategy to help increase
the number of its industrial engineers.
Another important organizational strategy of Siemens is creating an e-business
company. During my outside research, I had to chance to read that Siemens was spending
euro1 billion ($860m) in a bid to turn itself into an e-company. Due to Siemens
executives, creating an e-business is a must for their big scaled whale like company.
Afterwards, Siemens emphasizes their corporate citizenship and environmental-
friendly efforts. These are really the two very important organizational strategies of
Siemens.
Additionally, Siemens underlines the fact that creating a flexible and fast
responding business is very critical in today’s business world. For the firm, reacting and
adapting quickly is vital. Related to this issue, Siemens’ flexibility in supply chain
management is also famous.
Besides, Siemens uses a wise sales strategy that is very effective in terms of
increasing their market share. Likewise, focusing on the engineering quality must also be
noted.
VI. International Strategy
Siemens also attracts the attention of many with its international strategies. In this
context, I studied the company’s international strategies in detail.
First of all, Siemens makes a lot of acquisitions as a part of their international
strategy. For instance, the recent news about Siemens acquiring the Danish wind turbine
manufacturer Bonus Energy has still being discussed. According to my outside research,
Bonus Energy had ranked fifth among the world biggest turbine manufacturers and
Siemens decided to buy the company because they found out that the wind power
projects were growing. I think it’s also necessary to note that Bonus Energy had 300
million euro of sales at the time of acquisition. Similarly, the acquisition of Moore and
Danfoss Flowmetering companies must be remembered too. Siemens had acquired the
Moore Company on account of its process automation strategy. To speak for the Danfoss
Flowmetering firm, they were a leading manufacturer of electronic flow measurement
devices for liquids and gases with annual sales of around 60 million euros in 2002, 450
employees and a worldwide sales organization as well as two manufacturing sites - at the
company headquarters in Nordborg, and in Stonehouse, UK. The acquisition of Danfoss
Flowmetering Company was also in line with the company’s process automation
international strategy.
Another international strategy of Siemens is the strategic business partnerships.
Among the famous partnerships of the firm, the Fujitsu-Siemens partnership can be
recalled. According to my outside research, the two companies produce lower cost
computers, develop technology initiatives and establish a strong presence in all key
markets across Europe, the Middle East and Africa by the help of this partnership.
Siemens also has a strategic business partnership with the Westinghouse Company. As an
example, the two firms manufacture turbine generators for power plants and utility
companies under this partnership. Besides, Siemens has a strategic business partnership
with the Bosch Company. The two companies manufacture electrical consumer goods in
Europe. Finally, Siemens (Siemens Medical Solutions) has recently established a
strategic business partnership with the Holy Redeemer Health System.
Next, Siemens implements the international strategy of forming joint venture
partnerships. In my opinion, Siemens’ joint venture partnership with the Huawei Co.
(China) is a good example for that one. The partnership was formed to develop,
manufacture and market 3G mobile phone products. At the time of joint venture
partnership, Huawei Co. was a leading maker of Internet routers and communications
equipment.
After that, Siemens makes some strategic investments, another component of their
international strategy. For instance, Siemens Venture Capital GmbH, a subsidiary of
Siemens AG, has recently announced a strategic investment in MDdatacor, a healthcare
information services company.
Finally, the remaining international strategies of Siemens are mergers, creating
subsidiaries, aggressive growth and listing in stock markets (e.g. NYSE). For example,
the Framatome-Siemens merger of nuclear business is known to have held the position of
world leader.
VII. International Expansion
Siemens has been operating in 192 countries all over the world as mentioned
before, so the international expansion of the firm is impressive.
Through the company’s history, some international expansions were really very
important. Just after the establishment of the firm in Berlin (1847), Siemens had its first
foreign agency in London (1850). Then, in 1853, Siemens completed the construction of
the Russian state telegraph network in 1855. In the same year, the Russian subsidiary of
Siemens was established in St. Petersburg. Later, in 1863, the first Siemens cable works
was set up in Woolwich on Thames (U.K.). Afterwards, in 1874, Siemens started on a
transatlantic telegraph cable from Ireland to the U.S. Following that, in 1879, Siemens
did set up a subsidiary in Vienna (Austria) to develop trade with countries in the southest
of Europe. Then, in May 1896, Siemens built Europe’s first underground rail line in
Budapest, Hungary. Next, in 1923, the Japanese subsidiary Fusi Denki Seizo KK was
founded in Tokyo, Japan. After that, in 1956, Siemens completed the San Nicolas power
plant in Argentina. Following that, in 1991 Plessey Company (U.K.) and Rolm Company
(U.S.A.) was acquired and in 1999, Siemens formed a partnership with the Fujitsu firm
(Japan) to further enhance its standing as an IT world market leader. Two years later, in
2001, Siemens successfully obtained a listing on the New York Stock Exchange. The
same year (2001), Siemens merged nuclear activities with the Framatome Company.
Finally, in 2002, Siemens launched a high technology trans-rapid train between the Long
Yang Road Station and the Pudong International Airport in Shanghai (China).
VIII. Financial Information
Siemens is financially a very strong company. Recently, Forbes ranked Siemens
the seventh most attractive company to invest in the world.
a) Net Revenues and Net Profit
Key figures
Year 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
Net Revenues* 68,582 78,396 87,000 84,016 74,233
Net Profit* 1,614 7,549 2,088 2,597 2,445
* in million(s) of Euro
As you can see, Siemens has huge net revenues and net profits which make it one of the
giants of world economy. Resource: Yahoo Finance
b) Sales per Activity
Sales per activity
Information technology and telephones 22.00%
Misc. 18.00%
Energy production and distribution 14.00%
Electronic equipment for cars 11.00%
Automation and controls 10.00%
Medical engineering 10.00%
Transport and equipment 6.00%
Lighting 6.00%
Property and financial services 3.00%
Data as of 30/09/2003
Siemens generates most of its sales from the IT & Phones. This activity is followed by
the Energy and Electronics activities in terms of sales. Resource: Yahoo Finance
c) Sales per Geographic Area
Sales per geographic area
Core Market
Germany 23.00%
Geographic areas
Europe 57.00%
Americas 25.00%
Asia / Pacific 12.00%
Rest of the World 6.00%
Data as of 30/09/2003
Siemens’ core market is naturally Germany since the firm was established in this country.
However, Siemens generates most of its sales from Europe (57%) and Americas (25%).
Resource: Yahoo Finance
d) Growth Rates (Sales, Earnings per Share and Dividend %)
GROWTH RATES1 Year 3 Years 5 Years
Sales % 1.26 -4.76 1.85
EPS % 35.05 15.80 11.85
Dividend % 9.12 -11.98 16.37
Above, you can see the Growth Rates for the Siemens Company. In the long run, the firm
will still be promising.
Resource: Reuters
e) Quarterly Cash Flow Statement
QUARTERLY CASH FLOW STATEMENT (Indirect Method)In Millions of U.S. Dollars(except for per share items)
12 Months Ending
09/30/04
9 Months Ending
06/30/04
6 Months Ending
03/31/04
3 Months Ending
12/31/03
12 Months Ending
09/30/03
Net Income/Starting Line 4,403.5 3,557.7 2,503.7 938.9 3,162.0
Depreciation/Depletion 4,324.6 3,281.0 2,383.4 904.0 4,311.7
Deferred Taxes (399.6) (240.5) (204.3) 146.1 338.8
Non-Cash Items (1,326.9) (1,147.1) (1,202.7) (235.4) (130.6)
Changes in Working Capital (431.9) (1,978.7) (1,439.4) (2,525.7) (294.9)
Cash from Operating Activities 6,569.7 3,472.4 2,040.7 (772.1) 7,387.0
Capital Expenditures (3,574.5) (2,265.8) (1,436.8) (633.7) (3,688.3)
Other Investing Cash Flow Items, Total
1,223.4 2,224.4 2,466.2 (134.5) (1,405.8)
Cash from Investing Activities (2,351.1) (41.4) 1,029.4 (768.2) (5,094.1)
Financing Cash Flow Items (130.6) (113.8) (80.2) (33.6) (142.3)
Total Cash Dividends Paid (1,264.8) (1,264.8) (1,264.8) – (1,158.7)
Issuance (Retirement) of Stock, Net
5.2 3.9 3.9 1.3 5.2
Issuance (Retirement) of Debt, Net
(2,629.2) (465.6) (212.1) (580.7) 666.0
Cash from Financing Activities (4,019.4) (1,840.3) (1,553.2) (613.0) (629.8)
Foreign Exchange Effects (146.1) (122.9) (115.1) (183.6) (430.6)
Net Change in Cash 53.0 1,467.8 1,401.9 (2,336.9) 1,232.5
Cash Interest Paid 497.9 – – – 704.8
Cash Taxes Paid 964.8 – – – 1,028.1
Currency Exchange Rate(most recent)
0.773 Euro / U.S. Dollar
ADR Information 1 Share(s) Per ADR
Indeed, the statement provides a great deal of information. However, it’s
especially important to realize that the Net Income goes up. Resource: Reuters
f) Top Shareholders of Siemens
Institution Name Shares Held Position Value (000) % Shs. Out. Portfolio Date
LAZARD FRERES ASSET MGMT 3,296,171 $242,927.80 0.37% 9/30/2004
FISHER INVESTMENTS 2,535,342 $186,854.71 0.28% 9/30/2004
FIDELITY MANAGEMENT & RESEARCH CO 2,516,450 $182,492.95 0.28% 6/30/2004
CAPITAL GUARDIAN TRUST 1,206,095 $87,466.01 0.14% 6/30/2004
DEUTSCHE BANK ALEX. BROWN 539,700 $39,139.04 0.06% 6/30/2004
MCLEAN BUDDEN LTD 451,910 $32,772.51 0.05% 6/30/2004
NORTHROAD CAPITAL MANAGEMENT 322,455 $23,384.44 0.04% 6/30/2004
STATE STREET GLOBAL ADVISORS 282,076 $20,789.00 0.03% 9/30/2004
MUNDER CAPITAL MANAGEMENT 279,799 $20,291.02 0.03% 6/30/2004
DEUTSCHE ASSET MANAGEMENT (NEW YORK) 269,310 $19,530.36 0.03% 6/30/2004
ING AELTUS INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT 215,399 $15,620.74 0.02% 6/30/2004
GOLDMAN SACHS ASSET MANAGEMENT 200,584 $14,546.35 0.02% 6/30/2004
NEW JERSEY STATE DIVISION OF INVESTMENTS 200,000 $14,504.00 0.02% 6/30/2004
RENAISSANCE TECHNOLOGIES 156,700 $11,363.88 0.02% 6/30/2004
BANK OF NEW YORK 141,724 $10,445.06 0.02% 9/30/2004
The table above shows the top 15 institutions which hold the shares of Siemens.
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