Supply Chain Integration: Getting the Benefits from Mergers
Jan 29, 2016
Supply Chain Integration:Getting the Benefits from Mergers
▪ On Jan. 8, 2003, Hydrogenics acquired Greenlight for $32.5mm
▪ Paid a combination of HYGS stock (90%) and cash (10%) with 12 and 18 month lock-up
▪ Combined #1 and #2 fuel cell test suppliers globally
▪ Greenlight established as wholly owned subsidiary responsible for test stations and testing services
▪ Hydrogenics test business rolled into Greenlight and run as independent, autonomous unit out of Vancouver (kept Greenlight name)
▪ Hydrogenics Toronto facility focused on stacks, power modules, H2 generation and engineering services
▪ Had to deal with issue of customers concerns over independence and ownership by competing company
The Deal
▪ Market Dominance- eliminates competition and now have most of the fuel cell companies as customers
▪ Financial Strength- parent company with cash and GPT growth with all test station business moving to Vancouver
▪ Stock Liquidity an Increased Valuation- for Greenlight founders and employees
▪ Improved Product Line- combine complimentary products lines
▪ Lower Cost Structure- Eliminate duplication and greater purchasing power and manufacturing efficiencies from increased volumes.
▪ Global Presence- offices in Japan, Germany and east coast North America
▪ Focus- allows HYGS to grow power products business
▪ Independence –Customers comfortable with separate entity for test
▪ Access to Strategic Partnerships – Introduced HYGS to Chevron Texaco and GPT to GM
Benefits of Combination
Integration Team: Requires Input & Focus From Both Organizations
ROLE: Meet monthly to review status and resolve issues
Steering Committee
ROLE: Facilitate teams through design and implementation for their core area. Resolve issues or escalate to Integration Manager
ROLE: Coordinate and manage all integration activities. Identify risk factors,
issues and recommend strategies to mitigate.
Integration Management
Bruce Townson
Functional Integration Teams
Manufacturing andSupply Chain
Products Finance HRIT
James Dean
Heather ItoTom Hoang
Frank Ludgate
Gord Lamont
Roger HarperRavi Gopal
Charley Pappas
Jim Collins
Ken ChaunAllison Ruch
Peter Scheck
Andy ChenHuseyin Ayman
Chrisha R.
Rolanda Chen
Jeff Plato
Mark Kammerer
Alex Beaudet
Aaron Hardwick
Mike Rhodes
Pierre Rivard Boyd TaylorDavid Chapman Gary Brandt(1)
James Dean(1) Jonathan Lundy
Service & Support
Sales & Distribution
ROLE: Provide information and support as required throughout
integration
Integration Resources
Dave WetterBob Williamson
Melissa McKinnon
(1) Day to Day contact on the Steering Committee for Integration Teams
Lead
Members
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ADDITIONAL TEMPLATE PREVIEWS
Guides PMI Planning Guidelines Types of Merger Integration Approaches (Hostile vs. Friendly) How To Integrate Acquisitions Well Ways to Integrate - Ver2 7 Deadly Sins The First 100 Days CFO's Role in PMI Merger Communications Plan - Ver1 Merger Communications Plan - Ver2 (No Preview) Managing Receivables Blues Motivating the Teams Managing the Process
Integration Tools and Templates
Merger Integration Best Practices
Integration Initiatives By Functional Area
Integration Timeline By Functional Area
Integration Approach Kick-Off Presentation
PMI Planning & Execution Model
Integration Plan Example 1
Integration Plan Example 2
HR Integration Plan Example
Overall Merger Integration Plan
Sales Force Merger Integration
Treasury Department Merger Integration
Presentation and Report Charts and Graphics - Big Time Saver!
Biotech Merger Integration Plan
Telecom Merger Integration Plan
New Business, Product, and Startup Ideas
MARKET, INDUSTRY, AND COMPANY, RESEARCH
THE PATH TO EXCELLENCE
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