Business ethics and corporate governance
                    of




            Presented by   Nilesh Tadha(107050592095)
Contents

 What IBM is ALL ABOUT
 IBM in BRIC countries and the world
 INTO IBM
IBM-INTRODUCTION
   International Business Machines Corporation, abbreviated IBM, is
    a multinational computer technology and IT consulting corporation
    headquartered in Armonk, New York United States. The company is
    one of the few information technology companies with a continuous
    history dating back to the 19th century. IBM manufactures and sells
    computer hardware and software (with a focus on the latter), and offers
    infrastructure services, hosting services and consulting services in
    areas ranging from mainframe computers to nanotechnology. It has
    been nicknamed "Big Blue" for its official corporate color.
IBM HQ IN ARMONK,NEW YORK
HISTORY OF IBM

 The company which became IBM was founded in 1896 as the
  Tabulating Machine Company by Herman Hollerith, in Broome
  County, New York , where it still maintains very limited
  operations. It was incorporated as Computing Tabulating
  Recording Corporation on June 16, 1911, and was listed on the
  New York Stock Exchange in 1916 by George Winthrop Fairchild.
  CTR's Canadian and later South American subsidiary was named
  International Business Machines in 1917, and the whole company
  took this name in 1924 when Thomas J. Watson took control of it.
Corporate governance at IBM

 Document the business structure with unlimited numbers of
   organizational units and levels
 Document the risk and control environment including business
   processes, objectives, risks control and testing structures
 Configure the user interface to reflect familiar terminology
 Create documentation and testing documents within an integrated
   document management capability
 Perform unlimited risk assessments and control evaluations
 Integrate with existing document management and automated
   control monitoring tools
 Provide a common platform for monitoring and performing
   Corporate Governance related activities such as policy management,
   performance management, and risk and control management
IBM PRINCIPLES

 RESPECT FOR INDIVIDUAL
 SERVICE TO CUSTOMERS
 EXCELLENCE MUST BE A WAY OF LIFE
 MANAGERS MUST LEAD EFFECTIVELY
 OBLIGATIONS TO STOCKHOLDERS
 FAIR DEAL FOR THE SUPPLIER
SECTORS SERVED BY IBM
   AEROSPACE AND DEFENCE       TELECOMMUNICATIONS
   AUTOMOTIVE                  TRAVEL AND TRANSPORTAION
   BANKING                     WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTION
   CHEMICAL AND PRTROLEUM      CROSS INDUSTRY
   EDUCATION                   CONSUMER PRODUCTS
   ELECTRONICS                 HEALTHCARE
   FINANCIAL MARKETS
   GOVERNMENT
   HIGHER EDUCATION AND
    RESEARCH
   INSURANCE
   RETAIL
   LIFE SCIENCES
   RETAIL
   SCHOOLS
   ENERGY AND UTILITIES
TOP INNOVATIONS FROM IBM

 CARBON NANO TECHNOLOGY
 CHIP TECHNOLOGY
 CRYPTOGRAPHIC COPROCESSOR
 DATA ENCRYPTION STANDARD
 FORMULA TRANSLATION SYSTEM(FORTAN)
 FRACTALS
 SUPERCOMPUTING
TECH INNOVATIONS

 One-transistor dynamic RAM (DRAM)
 Reduced Instruction Set Computer (RISC)
    architecture
   Relational database
   Scalable parallel systems
   Scanning Tunneling Microscope
   Speech recognition technology
   Thin-film magnetic recording heads
BUSINESS NEEDS
   Human capital management- Effective human capital and talent
    management can help organizations develop a more agile workforce and
    respond to challenges in the marketplace.
   Strategy and change
   Supply chain management
   Industry expertise
   Midmarket expertis
   Thought leadership
IBM in BRIC countries and
       the WORLD
IBM IN BRIC COUNTRIES
IBM-LENOVO
   On 2nd may 2005 the personal computing business was sold to LENOVO of
    china at 1.5 billion dollars making it the 3rd largest PC making company in
    the world after dell and Hewlett-Packard .As part of the deal IBM acquired
    18.9% in LENOVO. The deal also said that IBM will sell lenovo product under
    formal marketing alliance. Lenovo PCs and laptops will continue to bear the
    IBM ThinkCentre and ThinkPad logos in addition to the Lenovo brand. The
    newly reconstituted Lenovo has its headquarters in Purchase, N.Y.
IBM IN INDIA

 1930-1951- IBM begins operations in India The business operated
   successfully until the mid-1970s, when India’s Foreign Exchange
   Regulation Act (FERA) required foreign owned companies to reduce their
   equity ownership to (in IBM’s case) 26%. For obvious reasons, IBM was
   unwilling to take that course of action and so in 1978, the company
   ‘changed its mode of business operation’ and began to conduct business
   in India as an off-shore entity only, through a Liaison Office, operated by a
   handful of local employees.
 1992- IBM has been present in India since 1992 (re-entry, after an exit
   in the 1970s)making an joint venture with TATA as India was liberalized in
   1991, relaxing FDI norms. IBM re-entered the Indian shores in 1992 with a
   Tata joint-venture, named Tata Information Systems Ltd, Since inception,
   IBM in India has expanded its operations considerably with regional
   headquarters in Bangalore and offices in 14 cities including regional offices
   in New Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata and Chennai.
 1999-IBM India Limited formally launched - after government approves
   Tata's divestment plan.
IBM BUSINESS STRATEGY
   China, Brazil , Russia, Philippines, Vietnam, Argentina, Egypt and
    Romania are some of the centers of excellence identified by IBM as
    hubs for the global delivery of services, support and sales.
   IBM Researchers push the boundaries of science, technology and
    business to make the world work better. global network of scientists
    work on a range of applied and exploratory research projects to help
    clients, governments and universities apply scientific breakthroughs to
    solve real-world business and societal challenges.
    IBM employees have earned five Nobel Prizes, four Turing Awards,
    five National Medals of Technology, and five National Medals of
    Science. IBM invests heavily into R&D by tying up with IVY-League
    universities making cutting edge research and technology. This is their
    main strategy over their rivals.
   One of the main important strategies of IBM is that it has spend a large
    amount of fund on Acquisition of other leading IT companies who
    were leaders in their technological domains.
SWOT ANALYSIS
• Valuable intellectual   • 260,000
  properties, software
  patents, ideas..          expensive
• Talented work force       employees
• Research &              • High operating
  development               costs
• A multi national
  org.(R&D 5.6 billion
  dollars
STRENGHTS                  WEAKNESSES


• Collaboration           • Low-cost genetic
                            completion
  innovation                (commoditization)
• Open-source             • Outsourcing
• Expensive products      • New competitors in services
                            market
  of competitors          • (eg. Dell, Accenture)
• Accepting stds bring
  economic
  expansion
OPPORTUNITIES             THREATS
Business Ethics
 Corporate Citizenship Steering Committee
   Corporate Citizenship Steering Committee is comprised of senior executives from functional
    areas across the business and chaired by the vice president for Corporate Citizenship. The
    Committee meets periodically to provide leadership and direction on key citizenship issues. Each
    functional area is responsible for the development of its own corporate citizenship goals and
    strategy, with organizational-wide goals approved by the Steering Committee.


   Stakeholder engagement
    Global Innovation Outlook brings together thought leaders from business, academia,
    government and the social sector to uncover breakthrough opportunities for business and societal

    partnership.
   accelerating the development of new business and societal solutions to problems
    such as water quality or healthcare.
   retirees through the IBM On Demand Community, online system of community engagement, and
    a range of in-depth social partnerships as we beta test technology breakthroughs with community
    organizations, teachers, students and parents worldwide.
IBM GOING GREEN

 IT established corporate policy on
  environmental protection on 1971 using
  environmental management system (EMS)
 Built a modeling solution using six sigma
  green sigma model reducing carbon
  footprints.
 It was organized as a Top 20 Best Workplaces
  for Commuters by the United States
  Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in
  2005.
Green Sigma

Green Sigma is an Active Management Six Sigma
system which is currently being developed and
enhanced through the Innovation Centre in Dublin.
Its goal is to Manage & Reduce Carbon Footprint
whilst achieving associated economic and
environmental benefits.

Green Sigma is focused around the
elements of:

Carbon
Water
Atmospheric Emissions
Liquid Waste
Solid Waste
Ground Emissions
Reporting
THANK
  U

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Ibm ppt final (nilesah tadha)

  • 1. Business ethics and corporate governance of Presented by Nilesh Tadha(107050592095)
  • 2. Contents  What IBM is ALL ABOUT  IBM in BRIC countries and the world  INTO IBM
  • 3. IBM-INTRODUCTION  International Business Machines Corporation, abbreviated IBM, is a multinational computer technology and IT consulting corporation headquartered in Armonk, New York United States. The company is one of the few information technology companies with a continuous history dating back to the 19th century. IBM manufactures and sells computer hardware and software (with a focus on the latter), and offers infrastructure services, hosting services and consulting services in areas ranging from mainframe computers to nanotechnology. It has been nicknamed "Big Blue" for its official corporate color.
  • 4. IBM HQ IN ARMONK,NEW YORK
  • 5. HISTORY OF IBM  The company which became IBM was founded in 1896 as the Tabulating Machine Company by Herman Hollerith, in Broome County, New York , where it still maintains very limited operations. It was incorporated as Computing Tabulating Recording Corporation on June 16, 1911, and was listed on the New York Stock Exchange in 1916 by George Winthrop Fairchild. CTR's Canadian and later South American subsidiary was named International Business Machines in 1917, and the whole company took this name in 1924 when Thomas J. Watson took control of it.
  • 6. Corporate governance at IBM  Document the business structure with unlimited numbers of organizational units and levels  Document the risk and control environment including business processes, objectives, risks control and testing structures  Configure the user interface to reflect familiar terminology  Create documentation and testing documents within an integrated document management capability  Perform unlimited risk assessments and control evaluations  Integrate with existing document management and automated control monitoring tools  Provide a common platform for monitoring and performing Corporate Governance related activities such as policy management, performance management, and risk and control management
  • 7. IBM PRINCIPLES  RESPECT FOR INDIVIDUAL  SERVICE TO CUSTOMERS  EXCELLENCE MUST BE A WAY OF LIFE  MANAGERS MUST LEAD EFFECTIVELY  OBLIGATIONS TO STOCKHOLDERS  FAIR DEAL FOR THE SUPPLIER
  • 8. SECTORS SERVED BY IBM  AEROSPACE AND DEFENCE  TELECOMMUNICATIONS  AUTOMOTIVE  TRAVEL AND TRANSPORTAION  BANKING  WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTION  CHEMICAL AND PRTROLEUM  CROSS INDUSTRY  EDUCATION  CONSUMER PRODUCTS  ELECTRONICS  HEALTHCARE  FINANCIAL MARKETS  GOVERNMENT  HIGHER EDUCATION AND RESEARCH  INSURANCE  RETAIL  LIFE SCIENCES  RETAIL  SCHOOLS  ENERGY AND UTILITIES
  • 9. TOP INNOVATIONS FROM IBM  CARBON NANO TECHNOLOGY  CHIP TECHNOLOGY  CRYPTOGRAPHIC COPROCESSOR  DATA ENCRYPTION STANDARD  FORMULA TRANSLATION SYSTEM(FORTAN)  FRACTALS  SUPERCOMPUTING
  • 10. TECH INNOVATIONS  One-transistor dynamic RAM (DRAM)  Reduced Instruction Set Computer (RISC) architecture  Relational database  Scalable parallel systems  Scanning Tunneling Microscope  Speech recognition technology  Thin-film magnetic recording heads
  • 11. BUSINESS NEEDS  Human capital management- Effective human capital and talent management can help organizations develop a more agile workforce and respond to challenges in the marketplace.  Strategy and change  Supply chain management  Industry expertise  Midmarket expertis  Thought leadership
  • 12. IBM in BRIC countries and the WORLD
  • 13. IBM IN BRIC COUNTRIES
  • 14. IBM-LENOVO  On 2nd may 2005 the personal computing business was sold to LENOVO of china at 1.5 billion dollars making it the 3rd largest PC making company in the world after dell and Hewlett-Packard .As part of the deal IBM acquired 18.9% in LENOVO. The deal also said that IBM will sell lenovo product under formal marketing alliance. Lenovo PCs and laptops will continue to bear the IBM ThinkCentre and ThinkPad logos in addition to the Lenovo brand. The newly reconstituted Lenovo has its headquarters in Purchase, N.Y.
  • 15. IBM IN INDIA  1930-1951- IBM begins operations in India The business operated successfully until the mid-1970s, when India’s Foreign Exchange Regulation Act (FERA) required foreign owned companies to reduce their equity ownership to (in IBM’s case) 26%. For obvious reasons, IBM was unwilling to take that course of action and so in 1978, the company ‘changed its mode of business operation’ and began to conduct business in India as an off-shore entity only, through a Liaison Office, operated by a handful of local employees.  1992- IBM has been present in India since 1992 (re-entry, after an exit in the 1970s)making an joint venture with TATA as India was liberalized in 1991, relaxing FDI norms. IBM re-entered the Indian shores in 1992 with a Tata joint-venture, named Tata Information Systems Ltd, Since inception, IBM in India has expanded its operations considerably with regional headquarters in Bangalore and offices in 14 cities including regional offices in New Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata and Chennai.  1999-IBM India Limited formally launched - after government approves Tata's divestment plan.
  • 16. IBM BUSINESS STRATEGY  China, Brazil , Russia, Philippines, Vietnam, Argentina, Egypt and Romania are some of the centers of excellence identified by IBM as hubs for the global delivery of services, support and sales.  IBM Researchers push the boundaries of science, technology and business to make the world work better. global network of scientists work on a range of applied and exploratory research projects to help clients, governments and universities apply scientific breakthroughs to solve real-world business and societal challenges.  IBM employees have earned five Nobel Prizes, four Turing Awards, five National Medals of Technology, and five National Medals of Science. IBM invests heavily into R&D by tying up with IVY-League universities making cutting edge research and technology. This is their main strategy over their rivals.  One of the main important strategies of IBM is that it has spend a large amount of fund on Acquisition of other leading IT companies who were leaders in their technological domains.
  • 17. SWOT ANALYSIS • Valuable intellectual • 260,000 properties, software patents, ideas.. expensive • Talented work force employees • Research & • High operating development costs • A multi national org.(R&D 5.6 billion dollars STRENGHTS WEAKNESSES • Collaboration • Low-cost genetic completion innovation (commoditization) • Open-source • Outsourcing • Expensive products • New competitors in services market of competitors • (eg. Dell, Accenture) • Accepting stds bring economic expansion OPPORTUNITIES THREATS
  • 18. Business Ethics  Corporate Citizenship Steering Committee  Corporate Citizenship Steering Committee is comprised of senior executives from functional areas across the business and chaired by the vice president for Corporate Citizenship. The Committee meets periodically to provide leadership and direction on key citizenship issues. Each functional area is responsible for the development of its own corporate citizenship goals and strategy, with organizational-wide goals approved by the Steering Committee.  Stakeholder engagement  Global Innovation Outlook brings together thought leaders from business, academia, government and the social sector to uncover breakthrough opportunities for business and societal partnership.  accelerating the development of new business and societal solutions to problems such as water quality or healthcare.  retirees through the IBM On Demand Community, online system of community engagement, and a range of in-depth social partnerships as we beta test technology breakthroughs with community organizations, teachers, students and parents worldwide.
  • 19. IBM GOING GREEN  IT established corporate policy on environmental protection on 1971 using environmental management system (EMS)  Built a modeling solution using six sigma green sigma model reducing carbon footprints.  It was organized as a Top 20 Best Workplaces for Commuters by the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in 2005.
  • 20. Green Sigma Green Sigma is an Active Management Six Sigma system which is currently being developed and enhanced through the Innovation Centre in Dublin. Its goal is to Manage & Reduce Carbon Footprint whilst achieving associated economic and environmental benefits. Green Sigma is focused around the elements of: Carbon Water Atmospheric Emissions Liquid Waste Solid Waste Ground Emissions Reporting