The Prysmian Group: Strategy in Asia Pacific

Luigi Migliorini, CEO of Prysmian China, Frederic Grosse, CEO of Prysmian ASEAN and Frederick Persson, CEO of Prysmian Australia & New Zealand were discussing ways of increasing business in APAC. Prysmian is seeking to make the APAC region a second home market for the group. Previously, the APAC...

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Main Authors: VENZIN, Markus, BARDOLET, David, ZERRILLO, Philip C., CHAN, Chi Wei
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Language:English
Published: Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University 2017
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Online Access:https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/cases_coll_all/182
https://cmp.smu.edu.sg/case/3141
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spelling sg-smu-ink.cases_coll_all-11832018-07-13T08:48:40Z The Prysmian Group: Strategy in Asia Pacific VENZIN, Markus BARDOLET, David ZERRILLO, Philip C. CHAN, Chi Wei Luigi Migliorini, CEO of Prysmian China, Frederic Grosse, CEO of Prysmian ASEAN and Frederick Persson, CEO of Prysmian Australia & New Zealand were discussing ways of increasing business in APAC. Prysmian is seeking to make the APAC region a second home market for the group. Previously, the APAC region had been neglected as Prysmian had concentrated on Europe. However, there are several challenges facing the management team. The tried and tested method of acquiring companies and streamlining their processes was difficult to replicate in APAC because competitors tended to be small and privately owned. Internally, the centralised decision-making structure made Prysmian slower than its competitors in providing quotes and rolling out products. Its scattered manufacturing plants worldwide also made intercompany transactions more important. Communications over product specifications and availability had to be made in a timely manner. Additionally, the diverse nature of individual countries and industries in APAC had resulted in niche product opportunities, but made operations more difficult. Still, APAC was a growth region and future infrastructure investments would require various types of cables. The three regional leaders had to devise a strategic approach for Prysmian to grow in APAC. Participants will learn that changing the culture of a multinational corporation is difficult but can be achieved by addressing the company's human capital in terms of talent, leadership, culture, and structure. 2017-03-01T08:00:00Z text application/pdf https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/cases_coll_all/182 https://cmp.smu.edu.sg/case/3141 Case Collection eng Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University Strategy customer centric change management leadership culture Asian Studies International Business Leadership Studies
institution Singapore Management University
building SMU Libraries
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider SMU Libraries
collection InK@SMU
language English
topic Strategy
customer centric
change management
leadership
culture
Asian Studies
International Business
Leadership Studies
spellingShingle Strategy
customer centric
change management
leadership
culture
Asian Studies
International Business
Leadership Studies
VENZIN, Markus
BARDOLET, David
ZERRILLO, Philip C.
CHAN, Chi Wei
The Prysmian Group: Strategy in Asia Pacific
description Luigi Migliorini, CEO of Prysmian China, Frederic Grosse, CEO of Prysmian ASEAN and Frederick Persson, CEO of Prysmian Australia & New Zealand were discussing ways of increasing business in APAC. Prysmian is seeking to make the APAC region a second home market for the group. Previously, the APAC region had been neglected as Prysmian had concentrated on Europe. However, there are several challenges facing the management team. The tried and tested method of acquiring companies and streamlining their processes was difficult to replicate in APAC because competitors tended to be small and privately owned. Internally, the centralised decision-making structure made Prysmian slower than its competitors in providing quotes and rolling out products. Its scattered manufacturing plants worldwide also made intercompany transactions more important. Communications over product specifications and availability had to be made in a timely manner. Additionally, the diverse nature of individual countries and industries in APAC had resulted in niche product opportunities, but made operations more difficult. Still, APAC was a growth region and future infrastructure investments would require various types of cables. The three regional leaders had to devise a strategic approach for Prysmian to grow in APAC. Participants will learn that changing the culture of a multinational corporation is difficult but can be achieved by addressing the company's human capital in terms of talent, leadership, culture, and structure.
format text
author VENZIN, Markus
BARDOLET, David
ZERRILLO, Philip C.
CHAN, Chi Wei
author_facet VENZIN, Markus
BARDOLET, David
ZERRILLO, Philip C.
CHAN, Chi Wei
author_sort VENZIN, Markus
title The Prysmian Group: Strategy in Asia Pacific
title_short The Prysmian Group: Strategy in Asia Pacific
title_full The Prysmian Group: Strategy in Asia Pacific
title_fullStr The Prysmian Group: Strategy in Asia Pacific
title_full_unstemmed The Prysmian Group: Strategy in Asia Pacific
title_sort prysmian group: strategy in asia pacific
publisher Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University
publishDate 2017
url https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/cases_coll_all/182
https://cmp.smu.edu.sg/case/3141
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