Samsulllng_Final_Presentation.pptxhuiwihywu

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1. History of Samsung 1938: Founded by Lee Byung-chul as a trading company. 1950s-60s: Expanded into textiles, insurance, and retail. 1960s: Entered the electronics industry (TVs, home appliances). 1980s-90s: Became a leader in semiconductors and mobile phones. 2000s-Present: Leading innovations in AI, 5G, and foldable phones.

2. History of Samsung 1938: Founded by Lee Byung-chul as a trading company. 1950s-60s: Expanded into textiles, insurance, and retail. 1960s: Entered the electronics industry (TVs, home appliances). 1980s-90s: Became a leader in semiconductors and mobile phones. 2000s-Present: Leading innovations in AI, 5G, and foldable phones.

3. Accounting Standards Followed by Samsung IFRS 15: Revenue recognized when goods/services are delivered. IFRS 16: Lease obligations transparently reported. IFRS 9: Financial instruments and risk management. IFRS 10: Consolidation of financial statements from subsidiaries.

4. History of Samsung 1938: Founded by Lee Byung-chul as a trading company. 1950s-60s: Expanded into textiles, insurance, and retail. 1960s: Entered the electronics industry (TVs, home appliances). 1980s-90s: Became a leader in semiconductors and mobile phones. 2000s-Present: Leading innovations in AI, 5G, and foldable phones.

5. Accounting Standards Followed by Samsung IFRS 15: Revenue recognized when goods/services are delivered. IFRS 16: Lease obligations transparently reported. IFRS 9: Financial instruments and risk management. IFRS 10: Consolidation of financial statements from subsidiaries.

6. Challenges Faced by Samsung Patent disputes with Apple over smartphone designs. Galaxy Note 7 battery explosion crisis (2016). Supply chain disruptions due to geopolitical issues and COVID-19. Competition from Chinese brands (Huawei, Xiaomi, Oppo). Leadership and legal issues involving corporate governance.

7. History of Samsung 1938: Founded by Lee Byung-chul as a trading company. 1950s-60s: Expanded into textiles, insurance, and retail. 1960s: Entered the electronics industry (TVs, home appliances). 1980s-90s: Became a leader in semiconductors and mobile phones. 2000s-Present: Leading innovations in AI, 5G, and foldable phones.

8. Accounting Standards Followed by Samsung IFRS 15: Revenue recognized when goods/services are delivered. IFRS 16: Lease obligations transparently reported. IFRS 9: Financial instruments and risk management. IFRS 10: Consolidation of financial statements from subsidiaries.

9. Challenges Faced by Samsung Patent disputes with Apple over smartphone designs. Galaxy Note 7 battery explosion crisis (2016). Supply chain disruptions due to geopolitical issues and COVID-19. Competition from Chinese brands (Huawei, Xiaomi, Oppo). Leadership and legal issues involving corporate governance.

10. Strategies & Methods Followed by Samsung Vertical Integration: Controls the entire production process (chips to smartphones). Heavy R&D Investment: Billions spent on AI, 5G, foldable phones. Diversification: Involved in electronics, healthcare, finance, and construction. Global Expansion: Customized products for different regional markets. Sustainability: Focus on eco-friendly production & carbon neutrality.

11. History of Samsung 1938: Founded by Lee Byung-chul as a trading company. 1950s-60s: Expanded into textiles, insurance, and retail. 1960s: Entered the electronics industry (TVs, home appliances). 1980s-90s: Became a leader in semiconductors and mobile phones. 2000s-Present: Leading innovations in AI, 5G, and foldable phones.

12. Accounting Standards Followed by Samsung IFRS 15: Revenue recognized when goods/services are delivered. IFRS 16: Lease obligations transparently reported. IFRS 9: Financial instruments and risk management. IFRS 10: Consolidation of financial statements from subsidiaries.

13. Challenges Faced by Samsung Patent disputes with Apple over smartphone designs. Galaxy Note 7 battery explosion crisis (2016). Supply chain disruptions due to geopolitical issues and COVID-19. Competition from Chinese brands (Huawei, Xiaomi, Oppo). Leadership and legal issues involving corporate governance.

14. Strategies & Methods Followed by Samsung Vertical Integration: Controls the entire production process (chips to smartphones). Heavy R&D Investment: Billions spent on AI, 5G, foldable phones. Diversification: Involved in electronics, healthcare, finance, and construction. Global Expansion: Customized products for different regional markets. Sustainability: Focus on eco-friendly production & carbon neutrality.

15. Key Features of Samsung Largest smartphone manufacturer worldwide. Leading semiconductor producer, supplying chips to global tech firms. Presence in over 80+ countries with a strong global brand. Smart manufacturing & AI-driven innovation. Diversified business model covering multiple industries.

16. History of Samsung 1938: Founded by Lee Byung-chul as a trading company. 1950s-60s: Expanded into textiles, insurance, and retail. 1960s: Entered the electronics industry (TVs, home appliances). 1980s-90s: Became a leader in semiconductors and mobile phones. 2000s-Present: Leading innovations in AI, 5G, and foldable phones.

17. Accounting Standards Followed by Samsung IFRS 15: Revenue recognized when goods/services are delivered. IFRS 16: Lease obligations transparently reported. IFRS 9: Financial instruments and risk management. IFRS 10: Consolidation of financial statements from subsidiaries.

18. Challenges Faced by Samsung Patent disputes with Apple over smartphone designs. Galaxy Note 7 battery explosion crisis (2016). Supply chain disruptions due to geopolitical issues and COVID-19. Competition from Chinese brands (Huawei, Xiaomi, Oppo). Leadership and legal issues involving corporate governance.

19. Strategies & Methods Followed by Samsung Vertical Integration: Controls the entire production process (chips to smartphones). Heavy R&D Investment: Billions spent on AI, 5G, foldable phones. Diversification: Involved in electronics, healthcare, finance, and construction. Global Expansion: Customized products for different regional markets. Sustainability: Focus on eco-friendly production & carbon neutrality.

20. Key Features of Samsung Largest smartphone manufacturer worldwide. Leading semiconductor producer, supplying chips to global tech firms. Presence in over 80+ countries with a strong global brand. Smart manufacturing & AI-driven innovation. Diversified business model covering multiple industries.

21. Pros & Cons of Samsung’s Business Model Pros: ✔ Strong global brand recognition ✔ Diverse product portfolio (smartphones, appliances, semiconductors, etc.) ✔ Market leader in multiple industries ✔ High R&D investment fosters innovation ✔ Strong supply chain and distribution network Cons: ✖ Intense competition from Apple, Huawei, and Xiaomi ✖ Legal disputes and patent lawsuits ✖ Heavy reliance on the semiconductor industry ✖ Ethical concerns over labor practices

22. History of Samsung 1938: Founded by Lee Byung-chul as a trading company. 1950s-60s: Expanded into textiles, insurance, and retail. 1960s: Entered the electronics industry (TVs, home appliances). 1980s-90s: Became a leader in semiconductors and mobile phones. 2000s-Present: Leading innovations in AI, 5G, and foldable phones.

23. Accounting Standards Followed by Samsung IFRS 15: Revenue recognized when goods/services are delivered. IFRS 16: Lease obligations transparently reported. IFRS 9: Financial instruments and risk management. IFRS 10: Consolidation of financial statements from subsidiaries.

24. Challenges Faced by Samsung Patent disputes with Apple over smartphone designs. Galaxy Note 7 battery explosion crisis (2016). Supply chain disruptions due to geopolitical issues and COVID-19. Competition from Chinese brands (Huawei, Xiaomi, Oppo). Leadership and legal issues involving corporate governance.

25. Strategies & Methods Followed by Samsung Vertical Integration: Controls the entire production process (chips to smartphones). Heavy R&D Investment: Billions spent on AI, 5G, foldable phones. Diversification: Involved in electronics, healthcare, finance, and construction. Global Expansion: Customized products for different regional markets. Sustainability: Focus on eco-friendly production & carbon neutrality.

26. Key Features of Samsung Largest smartphone manufacturer worldwide. Leading semiconductor producer, supplying chips to global tech firms. Presence in over 80+ countries with a strong global brand. Smart manufacturing & AI-driven innovation. Diversified business model covering multiple industries.

27. Pros & Cons of Samsung’s Business Model Pros: ✔ Strong global brand recognition ✔ Diverse product portfolio (smartphones, appliances, semiconductors, etc.) ✔ Market leader in multiple industries ✔ High R&D investment fosters innovation ✔ Strong supply chain and distribution network Cons: ✖ Intense competition from Apple, Huawei, and Xiaomi ✖ Legal disputes and patent lawsuits ✖ Heavy reliance on the semiconductor industry ✖ Ethical concerns over labor practices

28. Conclusion Samsung is a global technology powerhouse with a diversified business model. Major challenges exist, but strong innovation & strategy help overcome them. Accounting transparency through IFRS ensures financial credibility. The company continues to expand globally, focusing on sustainability and R&D. Despite competition and legal challenges, Samsung maintains a strong market position.