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P AKISTAN T OBACCO C OMPANY Group Members FARAZ SHAHID IBRAHIM HAFEEZ ALI AWAN MALIK HASSAM MALIK AHEMAD SUBHAN ASHRAF
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Page 1: PTC

PAKISTAN TOBACCO COMPANY

Group MembersFARAZ SHAHID

IBRAHIM HAFEEZ

ALI AWAN

MALIK HASSAM

MALIK AHEMAD

SUBHAN ASHRAF

Page 2: PTC

INTRODUCTION

Page 3: PTC

Introduction

• Incorporated in 1947

• Operating under the license of British American Tobacco (BAT)

• ‘Seed to Smoke’ path

Page 4: PTC

MANAGEMENT OVERVIEW

Page 5: PTC

Management Overview

• Interview• Mr. Naseer Ali, the strategic planning manager

• ‘Work is never ending’, he said

• Grading System of the company defines the Vertical Hierarchical present in Organization

Page 6: PTC

ORGANIZATION STRUCTURE

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Organization Structure

Chairman, Executive Officers, Directors and CEO

HR General Manager

HR Development

Manager

Training and Conference

Center

Health Unit

IT General Manager

Finance General Manager

Supply Chain Finacne Manager

Marketing Finance Manager

Corporate Finance Manager

Supply Chain General Manager

Procurement of Materials Manager

Leaf Manager

Wrapping Material Manager

Packaging Manager

Marketing General Manager

Legal Department Manager

Quality Control Manager EHS Manager

Page 8: PTC

Organization Structure

• There is coordination among the hierarchical levels through formalization

• Centralization exists

Page 9: PTC

ENVIRONMENT

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Environmental effects

• Manage Environmental Elements • Adaption

• Favorability Influence

• External Factors impacting the organization• Legal-political Element

• International Element

• Socio-cultural element

• Characteristics of the Organization's Culture are Administrative

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MANAGERIAL DECISIONS

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Managerial Decision Making at PTC

• Crisis issues are given priority over non-crisis issues

• Programmed decisions are made by the middle-level management

• Non- Programmed decisions are made by the top-level management

• Barriers to effective decision making are eliminated at all levels

Page 13: PTC

STRATEGY DEVELOPMENT TO ACHIEVE ESTABLISHED GOALS AND

PLANS

Page 14: PTC

PTC’s Vision

• “ First choice for everyone”

• Vision encompasses the headship in tobacco industry that is to be on the apex

Page 15: PTC

PTC’s Vision

The three strategies include:

• Growth Includes organic growth and mergers

• Productivity includes increasing efficiency with minimum resources

• Responsibility includes socially responsible and following business principles.

Page 16: PTC

Mission Statement

•  “Our strategy reflects our vision, being the champion of growth, productivity, responsibility and the winning organization”

• Importance is given to the customers

• Use of the latest technology in the production area to give a competitive edge to the company

Page 17: PTC

Strategic Management Process

• Vision formulation which leads to the statement of the Mission.• The mission is then converted into performance Objectives• To achieve objectives you develop Strategies• Strategy Implementation• Evaluation of performance

Levels of Strategies• Corporate Level

• Business Level

• Functional Level

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Environmental assessment

• Rivalry; Lakson Tobacco

• Bargaining power of customers; low

• Bargaining power of suppliers; high

• threats of new entrants ; not much

• threat of substitute

Page 19: PTC

SWOT

• Strenght : Market leader, best H.R

• Weakness : Highly regulated market

• Opportunity : Own leaf operations (leaf growing areas)

• Threat : Competition, restrictions by importing countrries

Page 20: PTC

STRATEGIC ORGANISATION DESIGN

Page 21: PTC

PTC Structure

• PTC follows a functional structure

• Functional structure is departmentalization according to the functional or specialization area.

• PTC has HR Manager, IT Manager, Finance Manager, Finance Manager, Supply Chain manager, Marketing Manager, Legal Department Manager

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Uses of Functional Structure for PTC

Advantages Possible Economies of scale

for PTC

Functional Structure suitable for stable environment

Coordination within functions

Development of expertise gives competitive advantage

Disadvantages Managers are trained for a

narrow field of work

Restricted view of organisation among employees

Difficult to measure performance

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HUMAN RESOURCE (HR)

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Human Resource

• HR development• Recruitment

• Employee database

• Public relations

• Training programming• Company orientation

• Share experiences

• Basic guidance of job description

Page 25: PTC

LEADERSHIP

Page 26: PTC

Leadership

Sources of leadership power

• legitimate power• reward power• coercive power• expert power• information power • Referent power

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MOTIVATION

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Motivation

• Belongingness needs- employees has good relation with coworkers and higher management

• Esteem needs- as we move upper hierarchy level they get good important projects, and good offices.

• Than they develop their capabilities and such environment is created in PTC.

Page 29: PTC

Motivation

• Factors such as growth, recognition, pays, working conditions etc.

• Effort performance expectance- employees put their full effort.

• Performance outcome- resources efficiently, which leads to required outcomes.

Page 30: PTC

RECOMMENDATIONS

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Recommendations

• Should use divisional structure

• Should remain attentive to the changing situation and should look for new opportunities

• Should favour the approach of decentralization over centralisation

• Should formulate more ways of enhancing the training and development

• Some authority should be delegated to the lower level

Page 32: PTC

Thank You!