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Samsung Group
Samseong Geurup
삼성그룹
Company typePublic (Korean: 삼성그룹)
IndustryConglomerate
Founded1938
FounderLee Byung-chull
HeadquartersSamsung Town, Seoul, South Korea
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
haluk ünsal (Chairman and CEO)
Lee Soo-bin (President, CEO of Samsung Life Insurance)[1]
ProductsConsumer electronics, shipbuilding, telecom, engineering and construction, financial services, chemicals, retail, heavy industries, entertainment, apparel, medical services
RevenueUS$ 220.1 billion (2010)[2]
US$ 21.2 billion (2010)[2]
Total assetsUS$ 343.7 billion (2010)[2]
Total equityUS$ 141.1 billion (2010)[2]
Number of employees
344,000 (2010)[2]
SubsidiariesSamsung Electronics
Samsung Life Insurance
Samsung Heavy Industries
Samsung C&T etc.
WebsiteSamsung.com

Template:Contains Korean text

Samsung Group (Korean: 삼성그룹 / Samseong Geurup / [sam'sʌŋ gɯ'ɾup], informally Samsung) is a South Korean multinational conglomerate corporation headquartered in Samsung Town, Seoul. It comprises numerous subsidiaries and affiliated businesses, most of them united under the Samsung brand, and is the largest South Korean chaebol.

Notable Samsung industrial subsidiaries include Samsung Electronics (the world's largest information technology company measured by 2010 revenues),[3][4] Samsung Heavy Industries (the world's second-largest shipbuilder measured by 2010 revenues),[5] and Samsung Engineering and Samsung C&T (respectively the world's 35th- and 72nd-largest construction companies).[6] Other notable subsidiaries include Samsung Life Insurance (the world's 14th-largest insurance company),[7] Samsung Everland (the oldest theme park in South Korea)[8] and Cheil Worldwide (the world's 19th-largest advertising agency measured by 2010 revenues).[9][10]

Samsung produces around a fifth of South Korea's total exports[11] and its revenues are larger than many countries' GDP; in 2006, it would have been the world's 35th-largest economy.[12] The company has a powerful influence on South Korea's economic development, politics, media and culture, and has been a major driving force behind the "Miracle on the Han River".[13][14]

Name

According to the founder of Samsung Group, the meaning of the Korean hanja word Samsung (三星) is "tristar" or "three stars". The word "three" represents something "big, numerous and powerful"; the "stars" mean eternity.[15]

History

1938 to 1970

The headquarters of Samsung Sanghoe in Daegu in the late-1930s

In 1938,[16] Lee Byung-chull (1910–1987) of a large landowning family in the Uiryeong county came to the nearby Daegu city and founded Samsung Sanghoe (삼성상회), a small trading company with forty employees located in Su-dong (now Ingyo-dong). It dealt in groceries produced in and around the city and produced its own noodles. The company prospered and Lee moved its head office to Seoul in 1947. When the Korean War broke out, however, he was forced to leave Seoul and started a sugar refinery in Busan as a name of Cheil Jedang. After the war, in 1954, Lee founded Cheil Mojik and built the plant in Chimsan-dong, Daegu. It was the largest woolen mill ever in the country and the company took on an aspect of a major company.

Samsung diversified into many areas and Lee sought to establish Samsung as an industry leader in a wide range of enterprises, moving into businesses such as insurance, securities, and retail. Lee placed great importance on industrialization, and focused his economic development strategy on a handful of large domestic conglomerates, protecting them from competition and assisting them financially. He later banned several foreign companies from selling consumer electronics in South Korea in order to protect Samsung from foreign competition.[citation needed]

In 1948, Cho Hong-jai (the Hyosung group’s founder) jointly invested in a new company called Samsung Mulsan Gongsa (삼성물산공사), or the Samsung Trading Corporation, with the Samsung Group founder Lee Byung-chull. The trading firm grew to become the present-day Samsung C&T Corporation. But after some years Cho and Lee parted ways due to some differences in management between the two men. He wanted to get up to a 30% group share. After settlement, Samsung Group was separated into Samsung Group and Hyosung Group, Hankook Tire ...etc.[17][18]

In the late 1960s, Samsung Group entered into the electronics industry. It formed several electronics-related divisions, such as Samsung Electronics Devices Co., Samsung Electro-Mechanics Co., Samsung Corning Co., and Samsung Semiconductor & Telecommunications Co., and made the facility in Suwon. Its first product was a black-and-white television set.

1970 to 1990

In 1980, Samsung acquired the Gumi-based Hanguk Jeonja Tongsin and entered the telecommunications hardware industry. Its early products were switchboards. The facility were developed into the telephone and fax manufacturing systems and became the centre of Samsung's mobile phone manufacturing. They have produced over 800 million mobile phones to date.[19] The company grouped them together under Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. in the 1980s.

After the founder's death in 1987, Samsung Group was separated into four business groups - Samsung Group, Shinsegae Group, CJ Group and Hansol Group.[20] Shinsegae (discount store, department store) was originally part of Samsung Group, separated in the 1990s from the Samsung Group along with CJ Group (Food/Chemicals/Entertainment/logistics) and the Hansol Group (Paper/Telecom). Today these separated groups are independent and they are not part of or connected to the Samsung Group.[21] One Hansol Group representative said, "Only people ignorant of the laws governing the business world could believe something so absurd," adding, "When Hansol separated from the Samsung Group in 1991, it severed all payment guarantees and share-holding ties with Samsung affiliates." One Hansol Group source asserted, "Hansol, Shinsegae, and CJ have been under independent management since their respective separations from the Samsung Group." One Shinsegae Department Store executive director said, "Shinsegae has no payment guarantees associated with the Samsung Group."[21]

In the 1980s, Samsung Electronics began to invest heavily in research and development, investments that were pivotal in pushing the company to the forefront of the global electronics industry. In 1982, it built a television assembly plant in Portugal; in 1984, a plant in New York; in 1985, a plant in Tokyo; in 1987, a facility in England; and another facility in Austin in 1996. In total, Samsung has invested about $5.6 billion in the Austin location – by far the largest foreign investment in Texas and one of the largest single foreign investments in the United States. The new investment will bring the total Samsung investment in Austin to more than $9 billion.[22]

1990 to 2000

Samsung started to rise as an international corporation in the 1990s. Samsung's construction branch was awarded a contract to build one of the two Petronas Towers in Malaysia, Taipei 101 in Taiwan and the Burj Khalifa in United Arab Emirates.[23] In 1993, Lee Kun-hee sold off ten of Samsung Group's subsidiaries, downsized the company, and merged other operations to concentrate on three industries: electronics, engineering, and chemicals. In 1996, the Samsung Group reacquired the Sungkyunkwan University foundation.

Samsung became the largest producer of memory chips in the world in 1992, and is the world's second-largest chipmaker after Intel (see Worldwide Top 20 Semiconductor Market Share Ranking Year by Year).[24] In 1995, it built its first liquid-crystal display screen. Ten years later, Samsung grew to be the world's largest manufacturer of liquid-crystal display panels. Sony, which had not invested in large-size TFT-LCDs, contacted Samsung to cooperate, and, in 2006, S-LCD was established as a joint venture between Samsung and Sony in order to provide a stable supply of LCD panels for both manufacturers. S-LCD was owned by Samsung (50% plus 1 share) and Sony (50% minus 1 share) and operates its factories and facilities in Tangjung, South Korea. As on 26 December 2011 it was announced that Samsung had acquired the stake of Sony in this joint venture.[25]

Compared to other major Korean companies, Samsung survived the 1997 Asian financial crisis relatively unharmed. However, Samsung Motor was sold to Renault at a significant loss. As of 2010, Renault Samsung is 80.1 percent owned by Renault and 19.9 percent owned by Samsung. Additionally, Samsung manufactured a range of aircraft from the 1980s to 1990s. The company was founded in 1999 as Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI), the result of merger between then three domestic major aerospace divisions of Samsung Aerospace, Daewoo Heavy Industries, and Hyundai Space and Aircraft Company. However, Samsung still manufactures aircraft engines and gas turbines. [26]

2000 to present

View of the Samsung logo inside the Time Warner Center in New York City.

Samsung Techwin has been the sole supplier of a combustor module of the Trent 900 engine of the Rolls-Royce Airbus A380-The largest passenger airliner in the world- since 2001.[27] Samsung Techwin of Korea is a revenue-sharing participant in the Boeing's 787 Dreamliner GEnx engine program.[28]

Samsung Electronics overtook Sony as one of the world's most popular consumer electronics brands in 2004 and 2005, and is now ranked #19 in the world overall.[29] In Q3 of 2011, Samsung has overtaken Apple to become the World's Largest Smartphone maker.[30] SCTV and Indosiar are subsidiary of Surya Citra Media that owned by Samsung. In 2011, SCTV and Indosiar will merger and given stake by Samsung. [citation needed]

In 2010, Samsung announced a 10-year growth strategy centered around five businesses.[31] One of these businesses was to be focused on biopharmaceuticals, to which the Company has committed ₩2,100,000,000,000.[32]

In December 2011, Samsung Electronics sold its hard disk drive (HDD) business to Seagate.[33]

Acquisitions and attempted acquisitions

For a company of its size Samsung has made relatively few acquisitions.

Rollei – Swiss watch battle
Samsung Techwin acquired a German camera-maker Rollei on 1995. Samsung (Rollei) used its optic expertise on the crystals of a new line of 100% Swiss-made watches, designed by a team of watchmakers at Nouvelle Piquerez S.A. in Bassequort, Switzerland. Rolex's decision to fight Rollei on every front stemmed from the close resemblance between the two names and fears that its sales would suffer as a consequence. In the face of such a threat, the Geneva firm decided to confront. Rolex, this was also a demonstration of the Swiss watch industry's determination to defend itself when an established brand is threatened. Rolex sees this front-line battle as vital for the entire Swiss watch industry. Rolex has succeeded in keeping Rollei out of the German market. On 11 March 1995 the Cologne District court prohibited the advertising and sale of Rollei watches on German territory.[34][35]
Fokker, a Dutch aircraft maker
Samsung lost a chance to revive its failed bid to take over Dutch aircraft maker Fokker when other airplane makers rejected its offer to form a consortium. The three proposed partners – Hyundai, Hanjin and Daewoo – have notified the South Korean government that they will not join Samsung Aerospace Industries Ltd.[36]
AST Research
Samsung bought AST (1994) and tried to break into North America，but the effort foundered.

Samsung was forced to close the California-based computer maker after a mass defection of research talent and a string of losses.[37]

FUBU clothing and apparel
In 1992, Daymond John had started the company with a hat collection that was made in his house in the Queens area of New York City. To fund the company, John had to mortgage his house for $100,000. With his friends, namely J. Alexander Martin, Carl Brown, and Keith Perrin, half of his house was turned into the first factory of FUBU, while the other half remained as the living quarters. Along with the expansion of FUBU, Samsung, a Korean company, invested in FUBU in 1995.[38]
Lehman Brothers Holdings’ Asian operations
Samsung Securities was one of a handful of brokerages looking into Lehman Brothers Holdings. But Nomura Holdings has reportedly waved the biggest check to win its bid for Lehman Brothers Holdings’ Asian operations, beating out Samsung Securities, Standard Chartered, and Barclays.[39] Ironically, after few months Samsung Securities Co., Ltd. and City of London-based N M Rothschild & Sons (more commonly known simply as Rothschild) have agreed to form a strategic alliance in investment banking business. Two parties will jointly work on cross border mergers and acquisition deals.[40]
Grandis Inc. - memory developer
In July 2011, Samsung announced that it had acquired spin-transfer torque random access memory (MRAM) vendor Grandis Inc.[41] Grandis will become a part of Samsung's R&D operations and will focus on development of next generation random-access memory.[42]
Samsung and Sony joint venture - LCD display
On December 26, 2011 the board of Samsung Electronics approved a plan to buy Sony's entire stake in their 2004 joint liquid crystal display (LCD) venture for 1.08 trillion won ($938.97 million).[43]

Operations

File:Ssbld002.jpg
Samsung Group headquarters at Samsung Town, Seoul.

Subsidiaries and affiliates

According to the FTC (Fair Trade Commission) data as of April 1, 2011, the number of Samsung Group’s affiliates increased 32.1 percent to 78 from 59 in 2008.[44]

  • Number of unlisted companies within the group : 59
  • Number of listed companies within the group : 19 (KOSPI-listed firms)
Company Symbol Company Symbol
Samsung Corporation 000830‎ Shilla Hotels and Resorts 008770
Samsung Securities 016360‎ Samsung Fine Chemicals 004000‎
Samsung SDI 006400‎ SI Corporation 012750‎
Samsung Electro-Mechanics 009150‎ Samsung Fire & Marine Insurance 000810‎
Samsung Engineering 028050‎ Samsung Electronics 005930
Samsung Techwin 012450‎ Samsung Life Insurance 032830‎
Cheil Industries 001300‎ Samsung Card 029780‎
Samsung Heavy Industries 010140‎ Cheil Worldwide 030000‎
Imarket Korea 122900‎ Credu 067280‎
Ace Digitech 036550‎

Samsung Biologics

Samsung Biologics was established as a biopharmaceutical manufacturer with a focus on biosimilars and is part of the Samsung Group's 2010–2020 strategic plan for growth.[32] The Affiliate was established in April 2011 between Samsung Group and Quintiles, a multinational pharmaceutical services company.[32] In December 2011, a US$300,000,000 joint venture was announced between the Affiliate and Biogen Idec.[45] The joint venture has an 85/15 investment split between Samsung and Biogen and will be based in South Korea.[45]

Samsung SE170 road-rail excavator of Veli Hyyryläinen Oy in Muurame, Finland 2009

Veiled revenue

Consolidated revenue is the sum of the revenues perceived by the company and the revenues from its subsidiaries all together. In FY 2009, Samsung Group had a revenue of 220 trillion KRW ($172.5 billion), financial results are based on parent companies. In FY 2010, Samsung reported 280 trillion KRW ($258 billion) worth of revenue, and 30 trillion KRW ($27.6 billion) profit. (*Based upon a KRW=USD exchange rate of 1,084.5KRW per USD, the spot rate as of 19 August 2011)[46] However, they also do not contain the revenues of overseas subsidiaries, and no one knows about real revenues.[47]

Major customers

The world's largest oil and gas project, Sakhalin II- Lunskoye platform under construction. The topside facilities of the LUN-A (Lunskoye) and PA-B (Piltun Astokhskoye) platforms are being built at the Samsung Heavy Industry shipyard in South Korea.[48]

Major customers of Samsung include:

Royal Dutch Shell
Samsung Heavy Industries will be the sole provider of liquefied natural gas (LNG) storage facilities worth up to US$50 billion to Royal Dutch Shell for the next 15 years.[49]

[50]

United Arab Emirates government
A consortium of South Korean firms - including Samsung, Korea Electric Power Corp and Hyundai - has won a deal worth 40 billion dollars to build nuclear power plants in the United Arab Emirates.[51]
Ontario government
The government of the Canadian province of Ontario signed off one of the world's largest renewable energy projects, signing a $6.6bn deal that will result in 2,500 MW of new wind and solar energy capacity being built. Under the agreement a consortium – led by Samsung and the Korea Electric Power Corporation – will manage the development of 2,000 MW-worth of new wind farms and 500 MW of solar capacity, while also building a manufacturing supply chain in the province.[52]
  • The Samsung Byeolpyo noodles logo, used from late 1938 until replaced in 1950s.
    The Samsung Byeolpyo noodles logo, used from late 1938 until replaced in 1950s.
  • The Samsung Group logo, used from late 1969 until replaced in 1979
    The Samsung Group logo, used from late 1969 until replaced in 1979
  • The Samsung Group logo (“three stars”), used from late 1980 until replaced in 1992
    The Samsung Group logo (“three stars”), used from late 1980 until replaced in 1992
  • The Samsung Electronics logo, used from late 1980 until replaced in 1992
    The Samsung Electronics logo, used from late 1980 until replaced in 1992
  • Samsung's current logo used since 1993.[53]
    Samsung's current logo used since 1993.[53]

Samsung has an audio logo, which uses the notes E♭, A♭, D♭, E♭. The audio logo was produced by Musikvergnuegen and written by Walter Werzowa.[54][55]

Samsung Medical Center

Samsung donates around US$100 million per annum to the Samsung Medical Center (Korean: 삼성의료원), a non-profit healthcare provider founded by the group in 1994.[56] Samsung Medical Center incorporates Samsung Seoul Hospital (Korean: 삼성서울병원), Kangbook Samsung Hospital (Korean: 강북삼성병원), Samsung Changwon Hospital (Korean: 삼성창원병원), Samsung Cancer Center (Korean:삼성암센터) and Samsung Life Sciences Research Center (Korean: 삼성생명과학연구소). Samsung Cancer Center, located in Seoul, is the largest cancer center in Asia.[57] Samsung Medical Center and the multinational pharmaceuticals company Pfizer have agreed to collaborate on research to identify the genomic mechanisms responsible for clinical outcomes in hepatocellular carcinoma.[58]

Olympics

Samsung is hoping their role in the London 2012 Olympic Games will provide a "golden moment" for the company's UK reputation, according to Olympic news outlet Around the Rings. Vice President Gyehyun Kwon told ATR that "double digit gains in U.K. consumer awareness are possible" through Samsung's partnership with London 2012.

Samsung was instrumental in bringing the 2018 Winter Olympics to Pyeongchang. In December 2009, the former chairman of Samsung, Lee Kun-hee, was pardoned in order that he could return to the International Olympics Committee and help South Korea bid for the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang. He had previously been convicted of tax evasion in 2008 and had been part of two failed bids to bring the Olympics to South Korea.[59]

During this bid, Lee Kun-hee and figure skating gold medalist Kim Yuna lobbied heavily for support; it was thought that Lee's influence would help to secure the bid. On July 6, 2011, it was announced that Pyeongchang would be the location of the 2018 Winter Games.[60] Samsung C&T Corporation will be among the top tier of firms competing for construction projects for the games.[61]

See also

Economy of South Korea
History
Business culture
Industries
Regional
Related topics

Notes and references

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  2. ^ a b c d e "Samsung Profile 2011". Samsung.com. 2010-12-31. Retrieved 2011-10-09.
  3. ^ "Technology - Samsung beats HP to pole position". Ft.com. Retrieved 2010-09-04.
  4. ^ Economist.com Succession at Samsung – Crowning success
  5. ^ Park, Kyunghee (2009-07-28). "July 29 (Bloomberg) – Samsung Heavy Shares Gain on Shell's Platform Orders (Update1)". Bloomberg. Retrieved 2010-11-11.
  6. ^ "The Top 225 International Contractors2010". Enr.construction.com. 2010-08-25. Retrieved 2010-11-11.
  7. ^ "Global 500 2009: Industry: - FORTUNE on CNNMoney.com". Money.cnn.com. 2009-07-20. Retrieved 2010-09-04.
  8. ^ "The World's Best Amusement Parks". Forbes.com. 2002-03-21. Retrieved 2010-09-11.
  9. ^ "Cheil Worldwide Inc (030000:Korea SE)". businessweek.com. 2010-09-15. Retrieved 2010-09-16.
  10. ^ "Agency Family Trees 2010". Advertising Age. 2010-04-26. Retrieved 2010-09-16.
  11. ^ Hutson, Graham (17 April 2008). "Samsung chairman charged with tax evasion - Times Online". The Times. London. Retrieved 28 February 2011. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  12. ^ "[초 국가기업] <上> 삼성 매출>싱가포르 GDP… 국가를 가르친다 – 조선닷컴". Chosun.com. Retrieved 2010-11-11.
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  14. ^ "South Korea's economy - What do you do when you reach the top?". The Economist. 12 November 2011. Retrieved 11 January 2012.
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  19. ^ Template:Ko icon Gumisamsung.com
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  21. ^ a b Hansol, Shinsegae Deny Relations with Saehan May 24, 2000. Joongangdaily
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  27. ^ "Customers, suppliers & partners". rolls-royce.com. Retrieved 2011-02-07.
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  31. ^ Business Wire (2011-12-06), Biogen Idec, Inc. (Massachusetts) (BIIB) Teams With Samsung Corporation on $300 Million Biosimilar Venture (press release), BioSpace, biospace.com, retrieved 2012-01-03 {{citation}}: |author= has generic name (help)
  32. ^ a b c Yang, Jun (2011-12-07), "Samsung, Biogen Idec Agree to Set Up $300 Million Venture", Bloomberg Businessweek, New York City: Bloomberg L.P., businessweek.com, retrieved 2012-01-03
  33. ^ "Seagate Completes Acquisition of Samsung's Hard Disk Drive Business". Seagate. Retrieved 8 February 2012.
  34. ^ "Voigtlander & Rollei non-camera items". 1997-06-09. Retrieved 2011-02-05.
  35. ^ "Basel 96 Watches Take Back the Spotlight". jckonline.com. 1996-06. Retrieved 2011-02-05. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  36. ^ "Samsung Loses Attempt to Acquire Fokker". latimes.com. 1997-01-01. Retrieved 2011-02-05.
  37. ^ "Samsung buys Dutch group in return to M&A". 1997-06-09. Retrieved 2011-02-05.
  38. ^ "FUBU Shoes". shoeshowcase.net. Retrieved 2011-02-05.
  39. ^ "Nomura Wins The Lehman Asia Stakes". forbes.com. 2008-09-22. Retrieved 2011-02-07.
  40. ^ "Samsung-Rothschild alliance". koreatimes.co.kr. 2008-11-05. Retrieved 2011-02-07.
  41. ^ Dylan McGrath, EE Times. "Samsung buys MRAM developer Grandis." August 2, 2011. Retrieved August 2, 2011.
  42. ^ Chris Preimesberger, eWeek. "Samsung Acquires New-Gen Memory Maker Grandis." August 2, 2011. Retrieved August 2, 2011.
  43. ^ "Samsung to buy Sony half of LCD venture". December 26, 2011.
  44. ^ . hani.co.kr. 2011-04-11 http://www.hani.co.kr/arti/ENGISSUE/74/472384.html. Retrieved 2011-09-18. {{cite news}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  45. ^ a b Reidy, Chris (2011-12-06), "Samsung and Biogen Idec announce plans for a joint venture for biosimilars", The Boston Globe, bostonglobe.com, retrieved 2012-01-03
  46. ^ "삼성 8년전 타임캡슐 열어보니…지난해 매출 정확히 맞춰". news.naver.com. 2011-01-13. Retrieved 2011-08-22.
  47. ^ "한국경제 大計 기업이 이끈다] 지난해 주요그룹 매출 보니". economy.hankooki.com. 2010-07-30. Retrieved 2010-09-04.
  48. ^ "The Russian offshore project "Sakhalin II" is relying on Arma-Chek R". armacell.com. Retrieved 2011-02-07.
  49. ^ "Samsung Heavy Industries". www.forbes.com. 2009-09-23. Retrieved 2010-09-13.
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  51. ^ "Seoul wins 40-billion-dollar UAE nuclear power deal". www.france24.com. 2009-12-28. Retrieved 2010-09-29.
  52. ^ "Korean Companies Anchor Ontario's Green Economy - January 21, 2010". www.premier.gov.on.ca. 2010-01-21. Retrieved 2010-09-13.
  53. ^ "Case: Samsung 1993".
  54. ^ "Speaker". Audio Branding Academy.
  55. ^ "Logo Video". Samsung-Youtube. Retrieved 2011-01-15.
  56. ^ "기업의 사회공헌] 삼성그룹, 함께 가는 `창조 경영`… 봉사도 1등". www.dt.co.kr. Retrieved 2010-09-19.
  57. ^ Roberts, Rob (2009-10-26). "AECOM Technology buys Ellerbe Becket". kansascity.bizjournals.com. Retrieved 2010-09-19.
  58. ^ "Pfizer And Samsung".
  59. ^ "South Korea pardons Samsung's ex-chief Lee Kun-hee". BBC News. 2009-12-29. Retrieved 2011-09-16.
  60. ^ "South Korea's Pyeongchang Beats Munich, Annecy to Host 2018 Winter Games". Bloomberg L.P. 2011-07-06. Retrieved 2011-09-16.
  61. ^ ""South Korea's $3.7 Billion Olympic Train to Spur Construction"". Business Week. 2011-07-20. Retrieved 09-16-2011. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
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