Asahi Glass Group1

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/13/2019 Asahi Glass Group1

    1/8

    PGP/16/002 I P Sudhir KumarPGP/16/009 Vaibhav SharmaPGP/16/169 Shivanand MohanPGP/16/304 Amit Kumar

  • 8/13/2019 Asahi Glass Group1

    2/8

    Introduction Asahi Class is a Japan-based multinational manufacturer of

    flat glass (54%), chemicals (19%), and electronics anddisplays (24%), other (3%)

    Annual sales of 1.3 trillion yen and the largest globalmarket share in most of its product categories.

    It controls a network of over 200 subsidiaries and affiliatesin 25 countries.

    The company was reorganized by Ishizu. The threedistinct changes: Creation of in-house companies on global basis

    Corporate governance reform

    Group Corporate and business operating functions

    2/16/2014 Asahi Glass Group 2 SFM 2

  • 8/13/2019 Asahi Glass Group1

    3/8

    Reorganization and Value Creation Prior to 1990s performance of each subsidiary measured

    separately. In 1990s Weak domestic performance(Japan)

    Asian economic crisis Difficult to efficiently manage and optimize value of each

    business

    Consolidation of business as whole required

    Markets and customers of most products global

    Shrink to grow strategy: selective and focused allocation ofresources

    A new group vision- Look Beyond clarifying shared values

    2/16/2014 Asahi Glass Group 2 SFM 3

  • 8/13/2019 Asahi Glass Group1

    4/8

    Asahi Glass: Financial Goals Operating profits and cash flows were used Introduction of EVA:

    EVA=NOPAT-CE*WACC

    EVA rate= NOPAT/(CE*WACC)

    Internal Resource Constraint: Efficiency of Capital More sophisticated resource allocation

    Management bonus on 7 grade system Shortcomings of EVA:

    Focus on cash flow should be there to improve D/E No suitable performance targets (ROE) Dependent on proper WACC calculation

    2/16/2014 Asahi Glass Group 2 SFM 4

  • 8/13/2019 Asahi Glass Group1

    5/8

    Asahi Glass: Financial Policies Relationship with banks:

    Loans from banks Cross shareholding decreasing (17.8% to 8.9%) owing to baddebt

    Loss in write-down of securities (bank shares) Low yields

    Capital Market Constraints: International expansion required capital markets

    Commercial paper Medium-term notes

    Debt Market: Credit ratings (A2 Moody, A- S&P) Reduction of debt to maintain favorable ratings High business risk in electronics and display products(high growth) to be offset

    by more favorable financial profile

    2/16/2014 Asahi Glass Group 2 SFM 5

  • 8/13/2019 Asahi Glass Group1

    6/8

    Integration Issues Creation of in-house companies:

    Conflict with minority shareholders: conflict of interest withglobal partners; difficulty in optimizing operations

    Communication problems: more in-depth frequentcommunication required

    Different accounting system

    Corporate Governance Reforms: Departure from standard Japanese practices

    No serious issues

    Group Corporate and Business Operating Functions Common management platform to consolidate and

    streamline task- financing, tax, insurance

    2/16/2014 Asahi Glass Group 2 SFM 6

  • 8/13/2019 Asahi Glass Group1

    7/8

    Embracing the Change The question is how to transform the culture of large successful

    company and implement a mechanism that would allow AGC tocontinuously adapt to ever-changing global business environment

    Applying EVA as a tool for resource allocation can be risky because therisks associated with operations are not properly represented by the

    WACC.

    Using EVA for management compensation purposes is unfair because

    the manager s are rewarded depending upon associated WACC

    It is recommended that Asahi take operation specific risk into account

    when calculating WACC.

    2/16/2014 Asahi Glass Group 2 SFM 7

  • 8/13/2019 Asahi Glass Group1

    8/8

    Thank You

    2/16/2014 Asahi Glass Group 2 SFM 8