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INTRODUCTION Hyundai Vikas (AutoRecovered)
INTRODUCTION Hyundai Vikas (AutoRecovered)
Hyundai has been on the front line of modern car design and manufacturing. The very
word “Hyundai” is appositely derived from the Korean word “hanja” meaning
“modernity.” Constantly pushing the envelope, the company has a long history of
technological innovation.
But it hasn’t evolved merely for the sake of evolution. Rather, the firm has always had
one goal in mind: building cars of unbeatable quality. These days, Hyundai is more
devoted than ever to create the ideal driving experience.
Hyundai Motor Company officially launched its brand in 1967, but the origins of the auto
giant go back a bit further, to the post-war world of South Korea. It started in 1947 when
an entrepreneur named Chung Ju-Yung founded a small business called Hyundai
Engineering and Construction Company. The aim was simple: to help South Korea rebuild
and industrialize after the ravages of World War II.
Unfortunately, the Korean War dashed his hopes and his business plan. Following so
quickly on the heels of the last major war, forced Chung Ju-Yung to abandon the company
and instead seek work at the Korean Ministry of Transportation. Although it would be
over a decade before the formation of Hyundai Motor Company in the late 1960s, it was
there, at the nation’s transportation agency, that the seeds of Ju-Yung’s next project
were planted.
Hyundai Motor Company officially got off the ground in 1968 with the introduction of its
very first model “the Cortina” which the company collaborated with Ford Motor Company
to manufacture the Cortina. The release of the car was the first step in what would be a
long and successful journey. Manufactured in the Ulsan plant, in the southeastern region
of the country, the car was enough of a hit to encourage Chung Ju-Yung in his
undertaking.
Indeed, after the rollout of the Cortina, he decided to step up his efforts to create a
robust and independent automotive business. To realize his dreams of creating high-
quality, mass-produced vehicles for the South Korean public, Chung Ju-Yung brought in
several British automotive executives and engineers, starting with George Turnbull,
formerly the managing director of Austin-Morris.
Together they designed the Pony, released in 1976, breaking ground as South Korea’s
first mass-produced car.
MANAGEMENT BOARD
Classification Title Name
Executive President
Chung Kook Park
(Standing)
2020 2019
Hyundai ranked fifth among automotive brands for the first time since
2005, being the only automotive brand on this year’s list with rising
brand value amid COVID-19
The leading car manufacturer in South Korea was the local brand
Hyundai Motor Company, followed by Kia Motors in 2021. Vehicles
manufactured by Hyundai Motor Company accounted for 40.2
percent of automobile sales in South Korea that year. For decades,
the car industry has grown exponentially and has also been an
indicator of the country’s economic growth
Nature of demand for Hyundai motors
Competitors of Hyundai
Several brands in the market are competing for
the same set of customers. Below are the top 12
competitors of Hyundai:
Honda
Toyota
Nissan Motors
Fiat
Maruti Suzuki
Tata Motors
Skoda
Volkswagen
Ford
Hyundai
product
I20 HONDA TATA MARUTI VOLKSWAGEN TOYOTA
JAZZ ALTROZ SUZUKI POLO GLANZA
BALENO
I10 FORD TATA MARUTI VOLKSWAGEN WAGON
FIGO TIAGO SUZUKI POLO R
SWIFT
CRETA TOYOTA MARUTI JEEP CITRON C3 XUV
URBAN GRAND JEEPSTER AIRCROSS
CRUIZER VITARA
VENUE TATA MAHINDRA NISSIAN KIA SONET
MARUTI
NEXON XUV 300 MAGNITE SUZUKI
VITARA
BREZZA
ALCAZAR TATA MG MAHINDRA VOLKSWAGEN KIA
SAFARI HECTOR XUV500 TAIGUN CARENS
PLUS
VERNA MARUTI HONDA SKODA 0 VOLKSWAGEN TOYOTA
SUZUKI CITY SALAVIA VIRTUS YARIS
CIAZ
X MARUTI HONDA TATA ------------- ----------
CENT/AURA SUZUKI AMAZE TIGOR
DZIRE
The reference group factor is relevant and influences the Hyundai car
buying decision:- To influence the customers’ intention and decision to buy the
cars, Hyundai needs to promote propaganda. The research results show that the
objects "family, friends, relatives" are the main source of information for customers
and greatly influence the decision to buy Hyundai cars so dealers can take advantage
of the channel. In addition, promoting the Hyundai brand on the internet, and social
networks to promote Hyundai's image to consumers is also a good suggestion.
The Hyundai brand factor is relevant and influences the decision to buy a
Hyundai car:- This is one of the two factors that have the smallest impact on
customers' intention to buy Hyundai cars. Therefore, agents need to focus on
building their image and reputation through attractive advertising and marketing
programs while ensuring a reputation for vehicle quality, service quality, and
elements of brand management.
The demand and consumer motivation are related and impact the
decision to buy Hyundai cars:- To stimulate customers' needs and motives,
Hyundai needs to focus on market research through their dealers. By enhancing the
emotional value of customers, the dealers can enable the customers' demand and
buying motivation by increasing the level of brand awareness for consumers.
Sales in Korea are based on retail sales while Overseas Sales (Global Sales excluding Korea) are based
on wholesales.
Sales result includes entire sedan, SUV, and CV models produced by Hyundai Motor.
Hyundai Motor Company announced December global sales of 396,569 units today, a
3.9 percent decline from a year earlier.
Quantum of production
(unit)
In 2020, around 521 thousand vehicles were produced in the Hyundai Motor
Company's factory based in India. Production volume had increased in recent
years compared to 2015 but decreased in recent years. Hyundai Motor's India
plant recorded the second-highest production volume in 2020, stopped only by
the Ulsan plant located in South Korea.
2017 10,279,904
2018 10,714,858
2019 11,663,848
2020 11,333,734
2021 11,645,641
2017 1,314,902
2018 1,363,298
2019 1,468,306
2020 1,633,579
2021 2,536,671
Credit Ratings
Baa1
Moody’s
BBB+
S&P
AA+
NICE Investors
Service
Definition of oligopoly
An oligopoly is an industry dominated by a few large firms. For example, an industry
with a five-firm concentration ratio of greater than 50% is considered an oligopoly.
Examples of oligopolies
Car industry – economies of scale have caused mergers so big multinationals to
dominate the market. The biggest car firms include Toyota, Hyundai, Ford, General
Motors, and VW.
Petrol retail – see below.
Pharmaceutical industry
Coffee shop retail – Starbucks, Costa Coffee, Cafe Nero
Newspapers – In the UK market share is dominated by tabloids Daily Mail, The Sun,
The Mirror, The Star, and Daily Express.
Book retail – In the UK market share is dominated by Waterstones, Am, Azon, and
smaller firms like Blackwells.
The main features of oligopoly
An industry that is dominated by a few firms.
In the Fourth Industrial Revolution era, industry boundaries are disintegrating amid a rise of
convergence and change. Mindful of such global megatrends, Hyundai is accelerating its
innovation drive powered by advanced technical prowess. Ever present in Hyundai’s 50-year
journey has been the notion of the human race. Without aspirations for humankind, our
technological innovations would have been impossible. As an extension of our ever-hopeful
journey, in 2019 we adopted a new brand vision “Progress for Humanity” as a way to
confirm our determination to create more valuable time for all humanity. Hyundai is now
going beyond being an automobile manufacturer to become a mobility solution provider
that allows people to easily move and connect spaces and places, thus enabling them to
make their time more valuable. We will provide mobility services that make every moment
of life more valuable than before by more thoroughly understanding people’s daily lives, in
our journey toward progress for humanity.
The South Korean firm, with affiliate Kia Motors 000270.KS has surged to the No. 5 spot in
the global automaker rankings by offering stylish models at affordable prices.
That formula has been especially successful in emerging countries such as India, where it is
No.2 by market share.
The decision to slow down was prompted by fears a growing reputation for well-built cars
could suffer in a headlong dash to churn out more vehicles, but it has sparked rumbles of
discontent among some executives at the South Korean firm.
“Our operations all over the world are calling for more cars. Executives tell the chairman
that capacity should be expanded because they have to sell more cars,” a senior Hyundai
executive in Seoul told Reuters.
“But the chairman says, ‘What are you talking about? We have enough capacity. What we
need now is stability,” he said, speaking on condition of anonymity due to the sensitivity of
the issue.
The chairman is Chung Mong-Koo, whose father Chung Ju-Yung founded the Hyundai Group
“chaebol”, as South Korea’s powerful conglomerates are known.
GLC (2009) identified that the company has been suffering from the tremendous risk of
accounting fraud and added that in 2007, the CEO Mr. Chung evidenced to engaged in a
personal fraud of KRW 90 billion from the company and more KRW 360 billion cheating
through earning management, for which the Seoul District Court has sentenced him for
three years imprisonment. To overcome such risks the Hyundai Motor Company needed to
have a particular accounting standard to protect the unholy alliance of the management and
accountant and auditors.
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