Table of Contents 1. Company Overview 2. Changing Business - - PDF document

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Table of Contents 1. Company Overview 2. Changing Business - - PDF document

Table of Contents 1. Company Overview 2. Changing Business Scenario 3. Why TCM Maturity Model for BEL 4. Experience and learning from TCM Model BEL Overview Navratna PSU Manufacturing Plants Established in 1954 under Ministry


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Table of Contents

1. Company Overview 2. Changing Business Scenario 3. Why TCM –Maturity Model for BEL 4. Experience and learning from TCM Model

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BEL Overview

  • Established in 1954 under Ministry of

Defence

  • R&D / Technology driven Company
  • perating in competitive Defence

Electronics area

  • 74th among top 100 Companies Worldwide

in Defence Revenue (Defence News, USA)

Navratna PSU Manufacturing Plants

9 Factories

  • Bangalore
  • Ghaziabad
  • Pune
  • Machilipatnam
  • Chennai
  • Panchkula
  • Kotdwara
  • Hyderabad
  • Navi Mumbai
  • BEL Optronics Devices Ltd – Night Vision

Image Intensifier tubes

  • GE BE Pvt Ltd – Medical Electronics

Parts, X-Ray Tubes

  • BEL Thales Systems Ltd – Civil ATM and

select Defence Radars

Subsidiary & JVs Human Resources

9848 Employees 4605 Engineers (50% in R&D)

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Business Segments

1. Radar & Weapon systems 2. Communication 3. Electronic Warfare 4. Network Centric Systems 5. Anti submarine Warfare 6. Electro-Optics 7. Tank Electronics 8. Civilian Products

Multi product, Multi technology company – Diverse product range

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Robust manufacturing capability

Ghaziabad - 1974

  • Radar
  • Network Centric Systems
  • Satcom & Cellular

Communication Panchkula - 1985

  • Tactical Communication

Equipment

  • Portable Radar

Kotdwara - 1986

  • Defence Communication

Equipment

  • Telecom Products

Navi Mumbai - 1986

  • Shelters, Masts

Pune - 1979

  • Batteries
  • Electro-Optics
  • Laser Products

Bengaluru - 1954

  • Military Communication
  • Missile Systems
  • Electronic Warfare and Avionics
  • Radar
  • Naval Systems
  • Network Centric Systems
  • Export Manufacturing
  • Components
  • Homeland Security

Chennai - 1985

  • Tank Electronics
  • Land Navigation

Systems

  • Fire Control Systems
  • Gun Upgrades

Machilipatnam - 1983

  • Electro Optic

Equipment

Hyderabad - 1986

  • Electronic Warfare

Equipment Regional offices Regional offices

  • New Delhi
  • Mumbai
  • Kolkata
  • Visakhapatnam

Marketing offices Marketing offices

  • Bengaluru
  • New Delhi

Overseas offices Overseas offices

  • New York
  • Singapore

Key Subsidiaries &JVs Key Subsidiaries &JVs

  • BEL Optronics Devices Ltd

− Manufactures Night vision image intensifier tubes

  • GE – BE Pvt. Ltd

− Manufactures CT Max and state of the art X-ray tubes, High Voltage Tanks and Detectors

  • BEL-THALES Systems Limited

− Design, development & supply of civilian and select Defence Radars for Indian and global markets

Robust Manufacturing capabilities with 9 manufacturing bases spread across India

# Map not to scale

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2011-12 2012-13 2013-14 2014-15 2015-16 5,704 6,012 6,174 6,695 7,522

GROSS TURNOVER

(` in Crores )

(` in Crores) (` in Crores)

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  • The Indian defence market place is undergoing a paradigm shift.
  • Opening of defence market to private sector and FDI (upto 49% through

automatic route , beyond 49% on case to case basis)

  • New alliances and JVs by Indian private companies with foreign OEMs

leading to availability of better technology

  • Thrust on Make in India , to increase indigenous manufacture of defence

equipments ( presently around 60% imported)

  • Encouraging defence exports to friendly countries
  • Offset business opportunities
  • Changing Customer preferences –Thinking beyond the Defence Public Sector

Units / OFBs

Changing Business Scenario

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Increased competition necessitating more focus on cost management and cost reduction related issues Structured study of Company’s existing Cost management System and its grading by a competent third Party Drawing a roadmap for improving the Cost management culture and to create cost awareness across value chain Need to strength the link between existing Cost management system and Business Model for enabling increased use of costing data for strategic decision making

TCM –Maturity Model Need

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Choosing of Unit

  • Limitation in sharing information as a Defence company
  • Multiple products (around 350) ranging from small components to large

systems

  • Many product unique in terms of technical specification etc
  • Choosing a representative unit for trial study so that it can benefit the

company as a whole

  • Chosen two units on following basis

Components - since more exposed to civilian sector Hyderabad Unit-representative of major defence business which is exposed to private competition Each of the above units have a turnover of above `500 Cr.

Experience

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Experience

Conducting of Study

  • Top Management taken into confidence for conducting of trial study
  • Company has a well defined costing system supported by IT

infrastructure ( SAP). Providing basic data was not an issue

  • Motivating and sensitising Cross functional team to take part in

discussions and answer questionnaires was done.

  • Study conducted smoothly and on time
  • Feedback from CII team encouraging
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Major Learning

  • Requirement to create cost culture and cost consciousness across value

chain

  • Increase the use of cost information for strategic decision making and

risk management

  • Take into consideration cost related issues at design and development

stage

  • It helped to understand the best practices & Structures followed by
  • ther Companies
  • Action plan to move to higher level of the Maturity Model.

Experience

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