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Anod Final Report

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    Management of India and JAPAN

    Rai Anod Kumar

    [email protected]

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    Japan History

    Nara prd(710-794):Emergenceof strongJapanesestate.

    Kamakura prd(1185-1333) :Transistion toJapaneseMedieval era.

    Azuchi-momoyam

    prd (1568-1600)

    Military

    reunification &single politicalruler

    Edo prd:

    (1603-1868 )

    :Pre modern

    Era, Artistic

    development

    Meiji Prd

    (1868-1912)

    Started

    modernizatio

    n and

    become

    world powerstatus

    Taisho prd

    (1912-1926)

    Time of

    liberal

    movement

    Showa

    period

    (1926-1989)

    :Period of

    Enlightenedpeace

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    Indian History

    1st centuryto 11thcentury, witha 32.9% .

    600: GDP of

    MughalIndia in1600 wasestimated atabout 22.6% theworld economy.

    1700: Mughal

    EmperorAurangzeb's

    exchequer

    exceeded 100million

    British Rule:

    India's share

    of the world

    income went

    to 3.8% in

    1952.

    1900 - 1925:

    Rise of Indian

    business

    conglomerate

    s like Tata

    and Godrej.

    1990:

    Economic

    liberalizatio

    n

    Since

    1990 India

    has

    emerged

    as one of

    the

    fastest-growing

    economie

    s

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    Economic history of India and Japan

    Particulars Japan INDIA

    GDP (PPP) Ranking 3rd 4th

    GDP per capita -real GDP(2008):

    $38,599 $1016

    GDP by sector Agriculture: (1.6%)

    industry: (25.3%) services:

    (73.1%) (2006 est.)

    Agriculture: 17.2%,

    industry: 29.1%, services:

    53.7% (2008 est.)

    Labor force 66.44 million (2006 est.) 523.5 million (2008 est.)

    Main industries Motor vehicles, industrial

    and transportation

    equipment, electronics,

    chemicals, steel, machine

    tools, processed foods,

    nonferrous metals

    Textiles, chemicals, food

    processing, steel,

    transportation equipment,

    cement, mining,

    petroleum, machinery,

    software

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    Economy Japan and India

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    25

    30

    GDP (PPP) (trillion) GDP growth Inflation Population below

    poverty line

    Unemployment

    Japan

    India

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    Japanese Societal Culture

    JSCCollectiveMentality

    LifetimeEmployment

    Seniority

    asesystem

    Enterprisease union

    Ringi

    SystemNemawashi

    Ringi Seido

    Ringi Sho

    Wa :Harmony

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    Understanding Japanese Management

    Commitment to sufficient time to manage.Diligence in implementation of plan.

    Discipline and order in work .

    Sufficient time to implement concepts and system.

    Development of integrated Organizational philosophy

    Long RunPlanning

    Commitmentto lifetime

    Employment

    CollectiveResponsibility

    Growth of implicit control system

    Articulation of company philosophyInvestment in employee training and development

    Socializing process in hiring and integration

    Reduced turnover and high loyalty

    Non specialized career path

    Development of internal labor market.

    Emphasis on Ss : Staff, Skills, Style

    Emphasis on team work and cooperation

    Consensus decision making

    Participative management

    Trust and Interdependence

    Quality Circles

    Underlying Factors Management Practices

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    Indian Societal Culture

    ISCMaterialistic

    Spirituality

    Genderdistinctions

    Familybusiness

    Hierarchicalsystem Individualism

    and collectivismAttitude

    StatusConscious

    Lack ofentrepreneurs

    hip activity

    Corruption

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    Understanding Indian Culture

    Indianculture

    value growthopportunitie

    s

    oretolerant

    Lea er Followersyste

    Superior-Subor inateRelationship

    NeverSay No

    Flexible

    Relationshipinfluence

    Low costcha pions

    long-terrelationship

    s

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    Company Analysis

    Seven-Eleven JapanPantaloon India

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    Economic History of 7-Eleven 1927:John Jefferson Green and Joe C. Thompson establish Southland Ice Company and the first known convenience store.

    1928:Southland stores begin operating as 'Tote'm Stores.'

    1933:Following the repeal of Prohibition, ice and beer sales surge.

    1946:The stores are rebranded '7-Eleven' to emphasize their long operations hours--7 a.m. to 11 p.m.

    1961:The Southland Corporation is incorporated;

    1963:Company begins franchising.

    1965:The Slurpee makes its debut in 7-Eleven stores, which now number 1,159.

    1969:Company expands to the East Coast and into Canada; store count reaches 3,537.

    1971:Sales reach $1 billion. 1973:Area license for Japan is granted to Ito-Yokado Co., Ltd.

    1974:The 5,000th 7-Eleven opens at site of the company's original ice dock.

    1983:Citgo Petroleum Corporation is acquired for $780 million.

    1986:Company sells 50 percent interest in Citgo to the Venezuelan state-owned oil company.

    1987:The Thompson brothers complete an LBO of Southland.

    1988:Company completes series of divestitures to streamline operations and reduce debt.

    1990:After defaulting on $1.8 billion in publicly traded debt, Southland files for bankruptcy.

    1991:Company emerges from bankruptcy with debt restructured and with IYG Holding Company of Japan owning 70 percentof its common stock.

    1992:To focus on core 7-Eleven business, company exits from the distribution and food processing businesses.

    1996:Most extensive store remodeling program in company history is completed.

    1999:Company changes its name to 7-Eleven, Inc.

    2000: 20,000th store opens (Tokyo)

    2002: 7-Eleven achieves $10,000,000,000 in revenue

    2008: Wine Enthusiastmagazine award 7-Eleven stores proprietary Sonoma Crest line of wines a Best Buy rating.

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    Economic History of Pantaloon 1987 : Company incorporated as Mans Wear Private Limited. Launch of Pantaloons trouser,

    Indias first formal trouser brand.

    1991 : Launch of BARE, the Indian jeans brand.

    1992: Initial public offer (IPO) was made in the month of May.

    1994 : The Pantaloon Shoppe exclusive menswear store in franchisee format launched acrossthe nation. The company starts the distribution of branded garments through multi-

    brand retail outlets across the nation.

    1995: John Miller Formal shirt brand launched.

    1997: Company enters modern retail with the launch of the first 8000 square feet store,Pantaloons in Kolkata.

    2001: Three Big Bazaar stores launched within a span of 22 days in Kolkata, Bangalore andHyderabad.

    2002: Food Bazaar, the supermarket chain is launched.

    2004: Central - Indias first seamless mall is launched in Bangalore.

    2005: Group moves beyond retail, acquires stakes in Galaxy Entertainment, Indus League

    Clothing and Planet Retail. 2006: Forms joint ventures with US office stationery retailer, Staples.

    2007: Future Group crosses $1 billion turnover mark.

    2008: Future Capital Holdings becomes the second group company to make a successfulInitial Public Offering in the Indian capital markets.

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    Corporate Culture of 7-Eleven

    Three Cs.

    Capacity: What you can do to lead.

    Commitment: What you wantto do to lead.

    Character: What you willdo to lead.

    I CARE

    I Integrity

    C Customer Focus

    A Accountability

    I CARE

    R Recognition E Excellent Execution

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    Corporate Culture of Pantaloon

    Indianness: confidence in ourselves.

    Leadership: to be a leader, both in thought and business.


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