abb-6 weeks industrial trng ppt
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
6 WEEKS INDUSTRIAL TRAINING ATABB LIMITED
Presented By:-Tanpreet Kaur
MBA-2A94972238242
INTRODUCTION
ABB Group was
founded in 1988, after
the merger of Swedish
ASEA and Swiss BBC
Brown Boveri
ASEA was founded in
1883
BBC Brown Boveri was
founded in 1891
Headquarters: Zurich, Switzerland
More than 120,000 employees in more than 100 countries
PRESENCE AROUND THE GLOBE
Countries
ABB Executive Committee
Joseph HoganPresident and
Chief Executive Officer
Bernhard JuckerPowerProducts
Peter LeuppPowerSystems
Tom SjökvistAutomationProducts
Veli-MattiReinikkalaProcessAutomation
Anders JonssonRobotics
Michel DemaréChief Financial Officer
Gary SteelHuman Resources
Ulrich SpiesshoferCorporateDevelopment
Diane de Saint VictorGeneral Counsel
DIVISIONAL STRUCTURE AND PORTFOLIO
Process Automation
Power Systems RoboticsPower
ProductsAutomation Products
2007 revenues (US$) and employees per division
$9.8 billion32,000 employees
$5.8 billion14,000 employees
$8.6 billion33,000 employees
$6.4 billion26,000 employees
$1.4 billion5,000 employees
Transformers, high- and medium-voltage switchgear, breakers,automation relays
Substations, FACTS, HVDC Light, power plant and network automation
Low-voltage products, drives, motors, power electronics, and instrumentation
Control systems and application-specific automation solutions for process industries
Robots, peripheral devices and modular manufacturing solutions for industry
ABB TECHNOLOGY ALL AROUND US
crossing oceans and on the sea bed,
orbiting the earth and working beneath it,
on the trains we ride and in the facilities that process our water,
in the fields that grow our crops and packing the food we eat,
in the plants that generate our power and throughout our homes.
GROUND-BREAKING AND NATION-BUILDING PROJECTS
Longest underground power link
Longest and highest capacity power link
Longest underwater power link
Largest gearless mill drive (for crushing ore)
Largest SVC installation
Most remote offshore wind farm linked to gridFirst platform
connected to mainland grid
Europe’s largest thermal solar power plant
First commercial wave power plant
First 600 kV power link
Longest conveyor belt
Substation in world’s tallest building
Power and automation of largest chemical cellulose plant
Automation of largest alumina plant
Largest battery
Mine hoist for largest potash mine
Largest reverse-osmosis desalination plant
Largest SCADA network
PRODUCT RANGE CABLES & CABLE
ACCESSORIES CONTROL SYSTEMS FORCE MEASUREMENT GENERATOR CIRCUIT
BREAKERS INSTRUMENTATION AND
ANALYTICAL LOW VOLTAGE PRODUCTS
AND SYSTEMS METALLURGY PRODUCTS POWER ELECTRONICS REACTORS SEMICONDUCTORS TURBOCHARGING
COLLABORATIVE PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
DRIVES HIGH VOLTAGE PRODUCTS
AND SYSTEMS INSULATION COMPONENTS MEDIUM VOLTAGE
PRODUCTS & SYSTEMS MOTORS AND
GENERATORS POWER PROTECTION &
AUTOMATION PRODUCTS ROBOTICS TRANSFORMER
COMPONENTS
ABB IN INDIA
The company was incorporated on 24th December 1949 as Hindustan Electric Company Limited.
In 1965, the Company’s name was changed to Hindustan Brown Boveri Limited (HBB).
Pursuant to the Scheme of Amalgamation of Asea Limited with HBB with effect from 1st January 1989, the name was further changed to Asea Brown Boveri Limited (ABB) with effect from 13th October 1989.
A PIONEER IN SMART TECHNOLOGIES
Delhi, India: Electrify one of the largest metro projects under construction in Asia
Challenge
Maharashtra, India: State of the art, turnkey electrification solution for thermal power plant that will supply increased power to western grid
Bangalore, India: Improve reliability in grid serving 53 million people in Karnataka
CONTD……
India/Bangladesh: Provide a complete automation solution for world’s longest trans national, single-belt conveyor
India: Help the largest steel blast furnace in India maximize their production efficiency
Challenge
India: Complete electrical and automation solution for one of the largest cement manufacturers in the world
PRESTIGIOUS PROJECTS OF ABB-IN INDIA
Automation solutions for various steel plants in India- Tata Steel, JSW, Bhushan Group
Delivery of automation and power solutions to help power a stadium in Delhi for the Commonwealth Games 2010
Robotics painting solution for Tata Motors Plant electrification and automation for steel plants
around India- JSW “Invisible” substation solution to power help power
city of Bangalore- KPTCL Distribution automation solution- Delhi airport new
terminal 3 Network management solution that is the first step
towards a smart grid in Karnataka- KPTCL
SUSTAINABILITY
EDUCATION ACCESS TO ELECTRICITY PROJECT SUPPORTING THE DIFFERENTLY-ABLED ENVIRONMENT SUPPORT TO NATURAL CALAMITIES
STRONG LOCAL PRESENCE
BANGALORE
FARIDABAD
VADODARA
MUMBAI
NASHIK
HARIDWAR
KOLKATA
MYSORE
Head office- Bangalore Global Corporate Research
Centers 2 power technology centers Automation operations center
16 Manufacturing facilities 29 Marketing offices 4 Training centers 8 Service centers Listed on Bombay Stock
Exchange and National Stock Exchange, India
ABB INDIA’S CLIENTS
Company’s client includes all the sectors of market since the company has products for the following sectors:-
Power Plants:- All Major Power Plants owners like NTPC, State Electricity Boards, Private Power Plants Owner like JSW, GVK etc.
Process Industries:- like cement, Steel, Sugar, Metal and Minerals, Food and Beverage etc. All companies who set up such plants are our customers.
Transportation Industry like Metro and Airport operators.
Retails markets for all kinds of power related products.
CLIENTS OF ABB-CHANDIGARH
CHANDIGARH COLONIZER EMAAR-MGF OMAXE CPW PWD TOURISM DEPARTMENT CHANDIGARH HOUSING BOARD
FACTORS CONSIDERED WHILE CHOOSING CLIENTS:-
Financial Capability of client. Project feasibility. Risk factors for ABB in supplying to client
which will also include soft issues like clients background, ethics, climate issues, country related risks etc.
Client’s past similar experience in setting up project.
Client’s usage of product.
PROCESS OF DEALERS SELECTION
Dealers past exposure to the business. Dealers financial capability. Dealers technical infrastructure. Dealers engineering manpower
infrastructure. Dealers ability to meet ABB’s stringent
Quality, Safety and Statutory obligations. Dealers capability to meet the quantity
requirement of ABB.
DEPARTMENTS INVOLVED IN MARKETING A PRODUCT Product development- where active feedbacks are taken
from market for product development to suit market requirement.
Business development- This department is the first step of marketing for ABB wherein all ABB products are marketed to end customer and process includes new projects information, to introduce ABB’s products and registration of all ABB products with new customers.
Front end sales- Front end sales as a function are located near customers cities (major cities) and market for new enquires and gives total support to customer for offers, order booking and also ensure collection of payments and statutory forms.
Back end Tendering support- This includes preparation of technical and commercial offer against detailed technical specifications of customers.
India – Country management team
Juliane LenznerCommunicationand InvestorRelations
S KarunCountry servicemanager
Ranjan DeAccount Management -Global account manager- TATA
Madhav VemuriGlobal engineeringand services
N VenuFront end sales
Prakash NayakPower Systems
Pitamber ShivnaniPower Products
R NarayananDiscrete Automation andMotion
GNV SubbaraoProcess Automation
Tommy AndreassonLow VoltageProducts (as of 1.8.10)
Biplab MajumderCountry and Sub-region Manager
Ramesh ShankarHuman Resources
David HueginLegal and Compliance
Amlan Dutta MajumdarChief FinancialOfficer
OHSTBA
B GururajCompany Secretary
Finance and commercial
Mr. S.K Verma(Manager)
A.O Thomas(Manager)
Mr. Ranjeet Singh(Comm Officer)
Mr. Suman Kumar(Comm Officer)
Mr. Piyush Bansal(Regional Manager)
LP Team
Mr. Ankit Goel(TL)
Mr. Sandeep Gulati(Manager Sales)
Mr. Rajesh Kumar(Manager-Sales)
Mr. Harjeet Singh(Manager-Sales)
Mr. Rakesh Kumar(Manager-Sales)
Mr. Ramanpreet Singh(Executive-Sales)
DM Team
Mr. Baldev Raj(Manager-Sales)
Mr. Lalit Sharma(Manager-Sales)
Mr. Vipin(Manager-Sales)
PS Team
Mr. Vipin Lakhanpal(Manager-Sales)
Mr.Sandeep Bhardwaj(Manager-Sales)
Mr. Alfin Tom(Manager-Sales)
Mr. Jasbir Singh(Execution-Sales)
Mr. Sanjeev Balta(Execution-Sales)
PS Team
Mr. Manish Srivastava(TL)
Mr. Manish Srivastava(TL)
Mr. Abhijeet Roy(Manager-Sales)
Mr. Ramandeep Gupta(Manager-Sales)
Ms. Divjot Kaur(Marketing-Manager)
Mr. Neeraj Verma(Manager-Sales)
Mr. Kuldeep Singh(Execution-Sales)
Mr. Kuljeet Singh(Execution -Sales)
Mr. Harminderpal(Execution-Sales)
Mr. Mukesh Kumar(Execution-Sales)
AutomationTeam
Mr. Manish Srivastava(TL)
AdminTeam
Mr. Murlidhar
Mr. Motilal
Mr. Manoj
Opportunity1.) Increasing private participation in developing mega projects2.) Many new Builders are coming up in northern region, DLF, Ansal, Deepak Builders etc.
SWOT
DEVELOPMENT OF SWITCHES
1915 1920 1933 1953
1975 1998
1899
2001 2002 2004
INABB – EWA BUSINESSgINABB launched Modular Switches with Classiq Lumina
range in 2004.gLocal design with basic modular concept gFeatures are thin plate and luminous strips which
illuminates at night
gIn 2006 end, ABB introduced one more range of Plate Classiq Sleek
gDesigned & developed new switch Classiq
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ANALYSIS
LIQUIDITY RATIOS:- Current Ratio
=CurrentAssets/Current Liabilities
YEAR Current Assets
Current Liability
Current Ratio
2008 44.48 31.62 1.38
2009 44.32 29.81 1.49
Quick Ratio=Quick Assets/Current Liability
YEAR Quick Assets Current Liabilities
Quick Ratio
2008 37.05 31.62 1.17
2009 37.02 29.8 1.24
Absolute Liquid Ratio=(Cash+ Marketable Securities)/Current Liabilities
YEAR
Cash+ Marketable Securities
Current Liabilities
Absolute Liquid Ratio
2008
7.3 31.62 .23
2009
8.44 29.8 .28
PROFITABILITY RATIOS:-
• Gross Profit Ratio:-
=(Net Profit+Operating Expense)/Sales
YEAR NP+ OP Sales GPR
2008 9024.6 69674.5 12.9
2009 6012.9 63097.7 9.53
It is desirable that this ratio must be high and steady because any fall in it would put the management in difficulty In the realisation of fixed expenses of the business.
• Net Profit Ratio:-
=Profit After Tax/Sales
YEAR Profit after tax
Net sales NPR
2008 5474.1 69674.5 7.8
2009 3546.4 63097.7 5.6
This ratio is helpful to determine the operational ability of the concern. While comparing the ratio to previous years’ ratios, the decrement shows the inefficiency of the concern.
• Earning Per Share:-
=Profit/Share Capital
Year Profit Share Capital
EPS
2008 5474.1 211.9 25.8
2009 3546.4 211.9 16.7
Earning per share helps in determining the market price of the equity share of the company. It also helps to know whether the company is able to use its equity share capital effectively with compare to other companies. It also tells about the capacity of the company to pay dividends to its equity shareholders.
• Capital Turnover Ratio:-
=Sales/Capital Employed
YEAR Sales Share Capital+ Reserves
CTR
2008 69674.5 21046.9 3.3
2009 63097.7 24097.3 2.62
The higher the ratio is, the more efficiently a company is using its capital also called equity turnover
OPERATING PROFIT RATIO
=Operating profit/Sales
YEAR OP sales OR
2008 8332.4 69674.5 .12
2009 5274 63097.7 .083
TURNOVER
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
30141.4 43477 60013.6 69674.9 63097.7
2005 2006 2007 2008 20090
10000
20000
30000
40000
50000
60000
70000
80000
Turnover(Rs. In millions)
Turnover(Rs. In millions)
NET PROFITS
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
2186.8 3403.1 4916.7 5474.1 3546.4
2005 2006 2007 2008 20090
1000
2000
3000
4000
5000
6000
Profit (Rs. In millions)
Profit (Rs. In millions)
EARNING PER SHARE
2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
10.3 16.1 23.2 25.8 16.7
2005 2006 2007 2008 20090
5
10
15
20
25
30
EPS
EPS
NEED OF THE STUDY:-
Company Change in Market share
Legrand 4.04ABB 0.32Anchor** 3.65Crompton Greaves -1.62Havells 1.95
CUSTOMER PREFERENCE TOWARDS ABB SWITCHES
OBJECTIVES
TO KNOW AWARENESS ABOUT DIFFERENT BRANDS OF SWITCHES
TO STUDY THE FACTORS AFFECTING CUSTOMERS PREFERENCE/ CHOICE TOWARDS SWITCHES
TO KNOW ABOUT PROBLEMS BEING FACED BY CUSTOMERS WHILE USING ABB SWITCHES
TYPE OF DATA USED:-
Primary Data
Channel Partners/Authorized Dealers of ABB in Punjab, Himachal Pradesh,Haryana(Karnal,Yamuna Nagar, Hisar, Zirakpur,) and Chandigarh
TARGET GROUP/ POPULATION:-
AREA OF STUDY:-
Punjab, Himachal Pradesh,Haryana(Karnal,Yamuna Nagar,Ambala Hisar,Zirakpur,) and Chandigarh
20
CONVENIENCE SAMLING
SAMPLE SIZE :-
SAMPLING:-
LIMITATIONS Sample size is small so sampling error may be
committed Many questionnaires were through telephonic
conversation Authorized Dealers of ABB switches in northern
region is very less Since study time was less, so so my study area was
limited to northern zone(excluding Delhi and NCR) Consumers were scattered very far off so I courier
them, to which many didn’t replied The research area is limited to Punjab,
Haryana(Karnal, Yamunanagar, Ambala), Jammu & Kashmir, and Himachal Pradesh, so the results cannot be generalized.
AWARENESS ABOUT DIFFERENT BRANDS OF SWITCHES
BrandNo. of
dealers% of
dealersABB 19 95
Crabtree 19 95Legrand 19 95Clipsal 19 95
SSK 9 45
N=20
BRANDS OF SWITCHES DEALERS HAVE IN THEIR STORE
BRAND No of dealers %ageABB 20 100
Crabtree 9 45Legrand 16 80Clipsal 9 45
SSK 4 20Others 5 25
N=20
AWARENESS OF CUSTOMERS ABOUT ABB BRAND
No of dealers % of dealersYes 19 95No 1 5
N=20
AWARENESS LEVEL OF CUSTOMERS ABOUT ABB SWITCHES
No of
dealers% of
dealersYes 10 50No 10 50
N=20
BRANDS IN ORDER OF THEIR PREFERENCE
Brands 1 2 3 4 5 RatingsABB 2 3 5 7 3 3.3
Crabtree 4 3 6 7 0 2.8Legrand 14 4 2 0 0 1.4Clipsal 0 9 7 3 1 2.8
SSK 0 1 0 3 16 4.7
N=20
SALES IN PERCENTAGE OF THESE BRANDS
BRAND 0 % 1-20% 21-40% 41-60% 61-80% 41-60% 61-80% 81-100%ABB 10 55 15 0 0 0 0 20
Crabtree 55 20 15 10 0 10 0 0Legrand 20 10 20 35 15 35 15 0Clipsal 50 45 5 0 0 0 0 0
SSK 75 15 10 0 0 0 0 0any other 75 20 5 0 0 0 0 0
N=20
0 % or be-low
1-20%
21-40%
41-60%
61-80%
41-60%
61-80%
81-100%
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
ABBCrabtreeLegrandClipsalSSKany other
CUSTOMER PREFERENCE OF BRANDS OF SWITCHES ON VARIOUS FACTORS.
N=16
PRICE 1 2 3 4 5 BRAND HS S N D HD MEAN
ABB 5 4 4 3 3.3125Crabtree 2 2 7 3 1 2.75Legrand 10 3 2 1 1.6875Clipsal 2 5 4 2 3 2.9375
SSK 1 0 3 6 5 3.6875
N=16
Aesthetic 1 2 3 4 5 Brand HS S N D HD MEANABB 0 0 4 5 7 4.1875
Crabtree 8 3 1 1 2 1.9375Legrand 8 8 0 0 0 1.5Clipsal 0 4 8 4 0 3
SSK 0 1 3 5 6 3.8125
N=16
Durability 1 2 3 4 5 BRAND HS S N D HD MEAN
ABB 1 0 4 6 5 3.875Crabtree 3 5 2 4 1 2.5Legrand 11 4 1 0 0 1.375Clipsal 1 6 6 2 1 2.75
SSK 0 1 3 3 8 3.9375
VARIOUS PROMOTIONAL SCHEMES OFFERED BY ABB
No of dealers % of dealersCash discounts 12 60
Credit 14 70Offers 0 0Others 0 0
N=20
PROBLEMS FACED BY DEALERS WHILE SELLING ABB PRODUCTS
No of
dealers % of dealersPrices 12 60
Unawareness 18 90Quality 3 15
Any other 0 0
N=20
COMPLAINTS FROM CUSTOMERS ABOUT ABB PRODUCT
No of
Dealers% of
dealersYes 12 60No 8 40
N=20
COMPLAINTS ABOUT ABB SWITCHES ARE REGARDING
N=12
No of dealers % of DealersPrices 0 0
Durability 5 41.7Asthetic 0 0.0
After sale service 11 91.7other 1 8.3
FREQUENCY OF COMPLAINTS OF ABB SWITCHES
N=12
No of dealers % of dealersonce in 4 weeks 5 41.7
1-3 month 5 41.7once in 6 months 2 16.76 months or more 0 0.0
SUGGESTIONS TO ABB TO IMPROVE UPON SALES
No of
dealers% of
dealersAfter sale services 2 15.38Appoint local ABB representative 2 15.38Awareness of brand 5 38.46Price reduce 7 53.85Quality 1 7.69
N=13
FINDINGS:-
About ABB switches many customers are unaware, it is in ratio 50:50
80% of dealers of ABB have Legrand also with them
Dealers are not satisfied with the brand ABB.(This is as per overall ratings)
Market share of Legrand is the highest and many dealers of ABB have the sales of ABB in 0-20% and 10% don’t have any share of ABB in their sales. Which means ABB as a brand in switches is not doing good
With the prices of ABB dealers are not satisfied. Even though other brands have nearly same prices as ABB but still they are preferred over ABB
Even with ABB looks (aesthetic) and durability dealers are not satisfied. Legrand enjoys the leadership here.
SSK is another brands which is getting comparable rating to ABB
The main problem of ABB is with unawareness of brand- ABB Switches. This problem is faced by dealers while selling the product. As customers are not aware about the product so convincing them is a tedious task.
Quality is another major problem being faced by dealers
RECOMENDATIONS As the competition in this field is very much so the major
stress should be on creating the brand awareness, through advertisement, campaigns, promotional schemes to dealers and to the customers
Legrand is the market leader so to be in the competition ABB need to re construct its design part/ improve its design to attract customers.
The prices need to be lower than customers, to attract new customers.
In every city representative of ABB must be there to keep account of sales in routine, and to study the needs of that particular region. This will help in boosting up the sales
After sales services of company need to be improved by appointing engineer for every zone.
For the prompt handling of queries, complaints and requests, it is suggested that one more person should be employed in every zone.
It is recommended that training programs should be organized frequently and dealers should be informed and persuaded to participate in this so that handling of problems and complaints by customers can be handled by dealers and employees in more quickly and delay is not made.
In switches segment company should award the highest seller of the month/ or year. This will motivate the dealers
More contests should be floated to keep the dealers motivated it will help in raising the sales many fold.
Lastly, it is also strongly advised that company must resolve the issues and pay heal to suggestions given by dealers in the questionnaires so that this project does not become a futile exercise.
It was also found during survey that company is having 2-3 dealers in every city, but more than 50 % do not keep Domestic switches. To improve upon the sales of switches to company should encourage them to keep switches in their stores, this will help increase the brand awareness and also the sales will increase.
QUESTIONNAIRE
Questionnaire
BIBLIOGRAPHY www.havells.com/UserControls/
Havells_Feb23_IER.pdf+havells_feb29+crisil+report&cd=1&hl=en&ct=clnk&gl=in
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrical_power_industry http://www.jimpinto.com/writings/abb.html http://www.abb.co.in/cawp/
abbzh252/5f47d0088b5396dec125702a004c96b0.aspx http://www.abb.com/cawp/
abbzh252/9498df3c222c14b1c1256aed00524b75.aspx http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1435220 http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=370883 http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=262014 www.marketpulseindia.com/docs/Market-Report-Electrical-
Switches.pdf+Electrical+Switches:+India+Market+Analysis&hl=en&gl=in&pid=bl&srcid=ADGEESjJaVVhq3CLEuczHOV807JNwSaRc6XVo5vksZxRGubKD3gUxt4dx8pahK1ofYijyZAg1_hlQWPElAD54vpIsrFn-FMaLXAuWKSDaNBlUsjg3UDew9EuST0_QhjhakKVZ5juWSK5&sig=AHIEtbRh_PWqdw-tb8BI8UtecZ8IG7aF2Q
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1460634
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1089823
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=594965
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=882893
http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=927755
http://www.newton-evans.com/?p=646 http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?
abstract_id=988441
Armstrong JS, Collopy F. 1996. “Competitor Orientation: Effects of Objectives and Information on Managerial Decisions and Profitability.” Journal of Marketing Research 33(2): 188 – 199.
Anterasian C, Graham JL. 1989. “When it’s Good Management to Sacrifice Market Share.” Journal of Business Research 19(3): 187 – 213.
Anterasian C, Graham JL, Money RB. 1996. “Are U.S. Managers Superstitious about Market Share?” Sloan Management Review 37(4): 67 – 77.
Franses PH & Vriens M(2004) “Advertising Effects on Awareness, Consideration and Brand Choice Using Tracking Data” ERIM Report Series Reference No. ERS-2004-028-MKT
Naik A.P, Prasad A and Sethi S (2008) “Building Brand Awareness in Dynamic Oligopoly Markets” Management Science, Vol. 54, No. 1, pp. 129-138, January 2008
Hartung, P. H. and Fisher, J. L. (1965), “Brand switching and mathematical programming in market expansion,” Management Science, Vol. 11, No. 10
Radder L, Huang W(2008)”High-involvement and low-
involvement products: A comparison of brand awareness among students at a South African university” Journal of Fashion Marketing and Management Volume: 12 Issue: 2 2008
Govers P, Schoormans J.(2005) “Product personality and its influence on consumer preference” Journal of Consumer Marketing Volume: 22 Issue: 4 (2005)
Alreck P, Settle R(1999) “Strategies for building consumer brand preference” Journal of Product & Brand Management Volume: 8 Issue: 2 (1999)
Rudolf Esch F, Langner T, Schmitt B, Geus P (2006) “Are brands forever? How brand knowledge and relationships affect current and future purchases”Journal of Product & Brand Management Volume: 15 Issue: 2 2006
O’Regan N(2002) “Market share: the conduit to future success?”European Business Review Volume: 14 Issue: 4
Dr. Rajagopal (2006 )“Customer Choice Variability and Profit Optimization Modelling in a Firm: An Analytical Framework” Marketing and Business Working Paper No. 10/2006
THANK YOU