S w 9A94A006 J & J (PHILIPPINES), INC. — JOHNSON'S FACE POWDER (A)1 Professor John Kennedy prepared this case solely to provide material for class discussion. The author does not intend to illustrate either effective or ineffective handling of a managerial situation. The author may have disguised certain names and other identifying information to protect confidentiality. Ivey Management Services prohibits any form of reproduction, storage or transmittal without its written permission. Reproduction of this material is not covered under authorization by any reproduction rights organization. To order copies or request permission to reproduce materials, contact Ivey Publishing, Ivey Management Services, c/o Richard Ivey School …show more content…
The company continued to expand at home and abroad in its traditional business until 1959, when it entered the pharmaceutical industry with the acquisition of a U.S. and a Swiss pharmaceutical firm. By 1989, the company sold products in over 150 countries, and had operations in over 50 of these countries. The broad product line was composed of three segments: consumer products, pharmaceuticals, and medical/professional products. Worldwide sales in 1989 were 9.75 billion dollars, with 50% of these sales made outside the U.S. Page 3 9A94A006 Table 2 ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE OF ASEAN COUNTRIES3 Country Indonesia Malaysia Philippines Singapore Thailand 1989 GDP Per Head (US$) 1989 GDP % Growth Rate 527 2,159 708 10,875 1,252 13.1 8.7 6.0 9.4 12.0 Est. 1990 GDP % Growth Rate 7.1 9.8 2.7 8.2 10.0 Source: BMI Database Fall 1989: US$1 = P28.0 = CAN$1.16 JOHNSON & JOHNSON (PHILIPPINES), INC. Johnson & Johnson (Philippines), Inc. was a consumer products firm which started business in 1956 as a manufacturer and distributor of baby products. The firm grew over the years through a combination of growth in existing product lines and the addition of new products. Johnson & Johnson (Philippines) sales in 1989 were 1.03 billion pesos, the first time that the firm had broken the billion peso sales mark, making the firm the 90th
There were two pharmaceutical companies that were looking for ways to expand globally to position themselves in a competitive advantage from their competitors. One was located in the United States, which was Eli Lilly and
Johnson & Johnson, a 130 years old famous multinational healthcare company through its family of companies is involved in the research and development, manufacture and sale of a wide range of products in the healthcare. Product that related to human health and well-being has always been their main interest over the years and also presently. Johnson & Johnson was incorporated in the State of New Jersey in 1887 by three brothers; Robert Wood Johnson, James Wood Johnson and Edward Mead Johnson.
Eli Lilly had the right strategy finding Ranbaxy when moving into the Indian market. In 1992, India had loosened restrictions on foreign direct investment to 51%. Both companies had good previous experience and were each considered to be strong players in the industry. Eli Lilly benefitted from the relationship immediately by accessing Ranbaxy’s distribution network including access to difficult international markets such as Russia, getting government approvals, licenses, and low cost supplies. Ranbaxy gained the branding of a foreign name, which suggested ‘good quality’.
The external environment consists of opportunities and threats. J&J can greatly benefit from taking advantage of opportunities. An opportunity that J&J can benefit from is the changes in Medicare insurance that have recently been enacted providing increased medical coverage to seniors with Medicare by covering prescription drugs. An article that I read in the Wall Street Journal stated that the new plan increases prescription drug coverage for senior citizens dramatically. This should increase the amount of prescription drug use in the U.S. Since pharmaceutical sales is J&J's largest segment, increases in prescription drug use can potentially increase sales and profits for
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The Pfizer case provides an introduction to external analysis. The case highlights the pharmaceutical industry, which has enjoyed extraordinary long-run profitability. The case also demonstrates how broad changes in broad environmental factors (i.e. demographics, technology, culture, etc.) have an impact on industry competition. The case is not especially complex, so it is not overwhelming as a first case.
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This case was prepared by Associate Professor Marc L. Lipson. It was written as a basis for class discussion rather
For Johnson and Johnson to continue being an industry leader, change is needed. An overhaul of the company’s
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They started selling quality furniture, bedrooms and other things made of wood but in 1930 because of the Great depression they started to look for other market and products so the company could survive this economic situation that affect all the US. Because of this they started
This report provides an analytical strategic review of the global pharmaceutical industry; its origin, evolution,