I already have answers for this, but I want to know others opinion/answer.
1. What changes in the organizing facet of the P-O-L-C framework might you make at Toyota to prevent future mishaps like the massive recalls related to brake and accelerator failures?
2. Do you think Toyota’s organizational structure and norms are explicitly formalized in rules, or do the norms seem to be more inherent in the culture of the organization?
3. What are the pros and cons of Toyota’s structure?
4. What elements of business would you suggest remain the same and what elements might need revising?
5. What are the most important elements of Toyota’s organizational structure?
Answers
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Toyota Motor Corporation (TYO: 7203) has often been referred to as the
gold standard of the automotive industry. In the first quarter of 2007,
Toyota (NYSE: TM) overtook General Motors Corporation in sales for the
first time as the top automotive manufacturer in the world. Toyota
reached success in part because of its exceptional reputation for
quality and customer care. Despite the global recession and the tough
economic times that American auto companies such as General Motors and
Chrysler faced in 2009, Toyota enjoyed profits of $16.7 billion and
sales growth of 6% that year. However, late 2009 and early 2010
witnessed Toyota’s recall of 8 million vehicles due to unintended
acceleration. How could this happen to a company known for quality and
structured to solve problems as soon as they arise? To examine this
further, one has to understand about the Toyota Production System (TPS).
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