Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Case Study Report
Case Study Report
Question 1
Apply PESTEL analysis to discuss the prospects and challenges General Electric faces
in the new millennium.
Summary
The external factors determined in this PESTLE investigation make the visible open doors
that
GE used to take to improve its commercial processes. For instance, GE has the chance to
build its own entry point into agricultural countries. General Electric company has the break
to deliberately enlarge its processes in the sustainable energy market. Also, this external
investigation focuses on the open door for technological development in distant or severe
weather. Such advances ensure the integration of integration is very close to the natural scale
of digital business integration. The management of General Electric must represent these
many open departments and in the business environment.[ CITATION Ame07 \l 1033 ].
Introduction
General Electric can follow its principles until the founding of the Edison Electric Light
Company in 1878. By 1890, Edison had operated his various organizations into the Edison
General Electric Company. The Thomson-Houston Company and the various organizations
that came together to form it was operated by the resort of Charles A. In 1892, these two
important corporations merged to form the General Electric Company. GE is a global,
innovative, and co-operative integration, created in 1892. Today, GE has six organizations,
each comprising many units. GE Commercial Finance offers credit, active hiring, financial
systems, business protection, and a variety of activities and management aimed at
empowering businesses around the world to thrive. GE Healthcare is a pioneer in developing
another global vision for patient care that is dedicated to recognizing previous illnesses and
assisting physicians with appropriate treatment for inclusive patients. [ CITATION Cam24 \l
1033 ].
PESTLE analysis
The General Electric Company uses systems that respond appropriately to major external
business-related factors, for example, the variables seen in this PEST analysis of the
organization. PESTLE's research role is an exterior evaluation instrument that assesses the
possibilities and risks in a distant or large climate of an organization. In the case of General
Electric, long-distance or indirect weather is created by a variety of industry conditions.
[ CITATION Cas18 \l 1033 ].
Political Factors
Economic Factors
Financial conditions are external factors that have a direct impact on the revenue of the
General Electric Company and business development, such as the business environment. This
part of PESTLE's research examines comprehensive environmental measures that address
how economic conditions and patterns affect an organization and its remote or central
climate. For instance, the influence of international marketplace fluctuations on GE is
significant in this external investigation. External financial features are in line with General
Electric's key management:
Social/Sociocultural Factors
Major social ecosystems reflect changes in human practices that effect the business of
General Electric Company. For example, the impact of social patterns on client assistance in
mechanical operations in transport businesses and medical services is relevant to GE's
external research. This part of the PESTLE investigation identifies items that are much larger
than the organization's remote or large-scale climate. Important details should respond in the
same way. To ensure significant achievement in the business setting, directors at General
Electric must represent the following social variables:
The volatility of major machinery products is affecting the new assets of General Electric
Company, as it makes sense for things to be in business. This part of PESTLE's research
considers the implications of mechanical conditions and patterns in the distant or major
climate of organizations. For example, external research includes testing of external
components that reflect mechanical subjects in GE processes in the liveliness business.
General Electric's management systems should include the following mechanical
components:
Biodiversity in large-scale products affects GE Company and its climate in the manufacturing
in terms of the general commodity used in business. This part of the PEST analysis
incorporates external variables that indicate that the usual environment is the basis of GE and
the remote or satellite climate. For example, this external audit looks at the impact of deficit
assets on corporate governance and systems in the oil and gas industry. Thus, General
Electric must create systems based on the environment-friendly changes:
Limited oil
Increase access to renewable resources
To increase global energy use[ CITATION Wis80 \l 1033 ].
Threats
General Electric's remote or overcrowded weather poses risks to business success. For
example, the increase in international exchanges including firms from non-industrial
countries increases greater competition in the business environment. Also, the shift to
environmentally friendly energy is detrimental to oil and gas processes. This outside study
reflects the same exterior issue as an open door for the development of the organization's
ongoing energy activities. These major environmental changes threaten the critical
management of General Electric that it could face while being misused to open businesses.
[ CITATION Ame07 \l 1033 ].
Recommendations
Given the risks and openness recognized in this PEST investigation, it is suggested that
General Electric:
Question 2
Comment on the market share and market growth for General Electric
Comparing the results with its rivals, General Electric reported a decrease in Revenue in the
3rd quarter of the year by 9.77%, which is faster than the sharp decline in General Electric
Co's rivals by 7.55%, recorded in the same quarter. The complete dispute over the age of
power and control is rare. The interest rate of the power age is global and, therefore, critical
to the financial and political situation of all the nations in which we work together. Equality
of local development and management of application areas are important factors to consider
as we plan for future transformation.[ CITATION Nye85 \l 1033 ].
The overall rivalry between broadcast cars and MRO is different. In both the U.S.,
commercial markets are important. The developmental cycles of an object are long and the
quality of the object and its performance are the basis of development. The use of new
services is important here, as there are new licensed strategies and basic airline insurance,
integration, repair, and maintenance improvements. Our resources and management are based
on various management principles. We are fighting against U.S. integration. Also, non-U.S.
manufacturers As well as management providers. Equipment and equipment, the size of the
plan, the design, the quality of the administration, and the thorough inspection are some of
the key factors influencing the contention of these items and management. [ CITATION Car03 \l
1033 ].
We work in extremely bad weather. Our competitors include commercial banks, speculative
banks, leasing organizations, producer-related financing organizations, and private financial
institutions. The conflict identified with our borrowing and leasing activities depends on
value, that is, financial costs and costs, such as construction and planning arrangements.
More recently, there has been a disruption in the big business sector and the acceptance and
acquisition of money just as some opponents have come out. Profitability is influenced not
only by broad financial conditions that affect customer credit quality and availability and
financing costs but also by effective management of credit risk, operational risk, and market
risks, for example, loans and financial opportunities. Success requires significant board
structure, customer and industry information, expansion, management and distribution
channels, strict security, and provision of management information.[ CITATION Cas18 \l 1033 ].
References
Ocasio, W., & Joseph, J. (2008). Rise and fall-or transformation?: The evolution of strategic
planning at the General Electric Company, 1940–2006. Long-range planning, 41(3), 248-
272.
Casey, D., & Pearce, D. (Eds.). (2018). More Than Management Development: Action
Learning at General Electric Company. Routledge.
Nye, D. E. (1985). Image Worlds: Corporate Identities at General Electric, 1890-1930. MIT
Press.
Wise, G. (1980). A new role for professional scientists in the industry: Industrial research at
General Electric, 1900-1916. Technology and culture, 21(3), 408-429.
Carlson, W. B. (2003). Innovation as a social process: Elihu Thomson and the Rise of
General Electric. Cambridge University Press.
Campbell, W. (1924). Protection of steam turbine disk wheels from axial vibration. General
Electric Company.
Amernic, J., Craig, R., & Tourish, D. (2007). The transformational leader as pedagogue,
physician, architect, commander, and saint: Five root metaphors in Jack Welch's letters to
stockholders of General Electric. Human Relations, 60(12), 1839-1872.
Waid, C., Clark, D. F., & Ackoff, R. L. (1956). Allocation of sales effort in the lamp division
of the General Electric Company. Operations Research, 4(6), 629-647.
Joseph, J., & Ocasio, W. (2012). Architecture, attention, and adaptation in the multibusiness
firm: General electric from 1951 to 2001. Strategic Management Journal, 33(6), 633-660.