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INDEX TOPIC NO TOPIC NAME PAGE NO. 1 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 11 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 INTRODUCTION OBJECTIVES OF STUDY SCOPE OF STUDY METHODOLOGY OF THE STUDY PERIOD OF STUDY LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY 12-13 2 CHAPTER 2 INDUSTRY ANALYSIS 14 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.6 2.7 INTRODUCTION GLOBAL STEEL INDUSTRY NATURE OF STEEL INDUSTRIES IN INDIA RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT EMPLOYEMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN STEEL INDUSTRY PEST ANALYSIS KEY PLAYERS IN THE STEEL INDUSTRY 15-18 3 CHAPTER 3 COMPANY ANALYSIS 19 3.1 BUSINESS ANALYSIS 20-28 1 | Page

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Page 1: organisational study on SAIL

INDEX

TOPIC NO TOPIC NAME PAGE NO.

1 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 11

1.1

1.2

1.3

1.4

1.5

1.6

INTRODUCTION

OBJECTIVES OF STUDY

SCOPE OF STUDY

METHODOLOGY OF THE STUDY

PERIOD OF STUDY

LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY

12-13

2 CHAPTER 2 INDUSTRY ANALYSIS 14

2.1

2.2

2.3

2.4

2.5

2.6

2.7

INTRODUCTION

GLOBAL STEEL INDUSTRY

NATURE OF STEEL INDUSTRIES IN INDIA

RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

EMPLOYEMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN STEEL INDUSTRY

PEST ANALYSIS

KEY PLAYERS IN THE STEEL INDUSTRY

15-18

3 CHAPTER 3 COMPANY ANALYSIS 19

3.1

3.2

3.3

BUSINESS ANALYSIS

INTRODUCTION

HISTORY OF THE COMPANY

20-28

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3.4

3.5

3.6

3.7

3.8

3.9

3.10

3.11

VISION

MISSION

OBJECTIVES OF SAIL

OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT

BUSINESS IN TERMS OF PRODUCTS AND SERVICES

PRODUCT PROFILE

ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE OF STEEL INDUSTRY

SWOT ANALYSIS OF SAIL

3.2

3.2.1

3.2.2

3.2.3

STAKEHOLDER ANALYSIS

CUSTOMER

SUPPLIERS

AFTER SALES REPORT

29

3.3

3.3.1

3.3.2

COMPETITORS ANALYSIS

LIST OF COMPETITORS

FIVE COMPETITIVE FORCE MODEL OF MICHAEL PORTER

30-34

3.4

3.4.1

3.4.2

3.4.3

3.4.4

PRODDUCT/SERVICE/QUALITY/PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS

ABCD ANALYSIS FRAMEWORK

SIX SIGMA QUALITY ANALYSIS

QUALITY CIRCLE METHOD

CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AND RENTENTION SURVEY

34-37

3.5

3.5.1

FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS

BALANCE SHEET

38-46

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3.5.2

3.5.3

3.5.4

3.5.5

PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT

FINANCIAL ANALYSIS

CASH FLOW STATEMENT

COMPANY’S FUTURE EARNINGS POTENTIAL

3.6

3.6.1

3.6.2

3.6.3

3.6.4

3.6.5

3.6.6

3.6.7

3.6.8

3.6.9

STRATEGY ANALYSIS

VARIOUS CORPORATE STRATEGY

GLOBAL STRATEGIES

DIGITAL STRATEGY LIKE USAGE OF INFORMATION

COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGY

E COMMERCE STRATEGY TO DECREASE THE COST AND

INCREASE THE BUSINESS SHARE

RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT TO DEVELOP NEW PRODUCTS,

PROCESSES, SERVICES, BUSINESS MODELS

CUSTOMER RETENTION AND NEW CUSTOMER STRATEGY TO

EXPAND BUSINESS

ACQUISITION & MANAGING OF HUMAN RESOURCE

STRATEGIES

46-48

3.7

3.7.1

3.7.2

3.7.3

3.7.4

MARKETING ANALYSIS

DEMAND FOR PRODUCTS & SERVICES

ADVERTISEMENT STRATEGIES

COLLABORATION STRATEGIES

PRODUCT/SERVICE INNOVATIVE STRATEGIES

49-50

3.8 HR DEVELOPMENT & RETENTION STRATEGY 50-51

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3.8.1

3.8.2

3.8.3

3.8.4

IDENTIFICATION OF HUMAN RESOURCES

TRAINING STRATEGIES

PRODUCTIVITY ENHANCEMENT STRATEGIES

EMPLOYEE MOTIVATIONAL STRATEGIES

3.9

3.9.1

3.9.2

3.9.3

3.9.4

3.9.5

NEW TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION STRATEGY

INVENTORY OF EXISTING TECHNOLOGIES

SURVEY OF NEW TECHNOLOGY

DEVELOPMENT OF INDIGENOUS NEW TECHNOLOGY OR

PROCUREMENT OF NEW TECHNOLOGY

TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION, AUTOMATION AND IMPROVING

PRODUCTIVITY

51-52

3.10

3.10.1

3.10.2

3.10.3

3.10.4

3.10.5

LEADERSHIP ANALYSIS

LEADER/DECISION MAKER

TYPE OF LEADER/MAKER

QUALITIES OF LEADER

FUTURISTIC STRATEGIES

ACCEPTANCE OF LEADER BY ORGANIZATION

53

3.11

3.11.1

3.11.2

ANALYSIS OF IMPLEMENTATION OF ITANDAUTOMATION

STRATEGIC PLANNING FOR IT IS FUNDAMENTAL TO THE

ULTIMATE EFFECTIVENESS OF IT IMPLEMENTATION

INTERDEPARTMENTAL COORDINATION HAS PROVEN TO BE

A MAJOR FACTOR IN EFFECTIVE IT IMPLEMENTATION

54

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3.11.3

3.12

3.12.1

3.12.2

3.12.3

3.12.4

THE EXPERTISE LEVELS OF EXECUTIVE WITH REGARD TO IT

INNOVATION & FUTURE PLAN ANALSYIS

VALUE ADDED PRODUCTS/SERVICES

NEW PRODUCT/SERVICES DEVELOPMENT AND

COMMERCIALIZATION

EFFORTS ON CUSTOMER SATISFACTION DELIGHT AND

RETENTION

IDENTIFYING NEW OPPORTUNITIES

55

4 CHAPTER 4 FINDINGS SUGGESTIONS AND CONCLUSION 57-58

5 BIBLIOGRAPHY 59

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CHAPTER 1

INTRODUCTION

1.1 INTRODUCTION

An organization is a social arrangement which pursues collective goals, which controls

its own performance, and which has a boundary separating it from its environment. Organization

is the association formed by a group of people who see that there are benefits available from

working together towards some common goal.

Organizational studies are the study of individual and group dynamics is an

organizational setting, as well as the nature of organizations themselves. Whenever people

interact in organization many factors come in to play. Organizational studies attempt to

understand and model these factors. Organizational study is essential to any MBA student as it

helps them to connect theory with practice.

Organizational study refers to the study of organization as a whole and getting adequate

knowledge with various departments in the organization. The study was carried out at Steel

Authority of India limited (SAIL). This study is based on the different aspects and dimensions of

different departments of the company.

1.2 OBJECTIVES OF STUDY

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The overall objective is to conduct a study on organizational study on Steel Authority of

India Limited (SAIL). The following are the specific objectives of the study 

● To examine the developments of SAIL.

● To understand about the functional areas of the company. 

● To understand the organization structure of SAIL.

● To understand the product profile of SAIL.

1.3 SCOPE OF STUDY

With an increasing entry of new companies, information of newer technologies and

changing economies, the world of business is changing very rapidly. This organizational study in

Steel Authority of India Limited exposes to the practical side of the business enterprise. This

study helps to understand the history, structure, activity and the products of the company and its

contribution to the Indian economy. This study exposes to various departments.

1.4 METHODOLOGY OF THE STUDY

Data required for the study is obtained through secondary sources.

● Secondary data

The secondary data is collected from journals, company files and annual reports, department

manuals and website of the company.

1.5 PERIOD OF THE STUDY

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The organizational study was conducted in Steel Authority of India Limited, for one

month (01/06/2020 to 30/06/2020).

1.6 LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY

● An in-depth study of the company could not be carried out due to shortage of time.

● The main limitation of the study is collection of information because most of the

information is confidential

● The company has limitation to disclose their financial details, so a detailed analysis of

financial performance of the company is not possible.

CHAPTER 2

INDUSTRY ANALYSIS

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2.1 INTRODUCTION

Steel industry, the business of processing iron ore into steel, which in its simplest form is

an iron-carbon alloy, and in some cases, turning that metal into partially finished products or

recycling scrap metal into steel. The steel industry grew out of the need for stronger and more

easily produced metals. Technological advances in steelmaking during the last half of the 19th

century played a key role in creating modern economies dependent on rails, automobiles, girders,

bridges, and a variety of other steel products.

Steel is crucial to the development of any modern economy and is considered to be the

backbone of human civilization. The level of per capita consumption of steel is treated as an

important index of the level of socio-economic development and living standards of the people in

any country. It is a product of a large and technologically complex industry having strong

forward and backward linkages in terms of material flows and income generation. All major

industrial economies are characterized by the existence of a strong steel industry and the growth

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of many of these economies has been largely shaped by the strength of their steel industries in

their initial stages of development.

2.2 GLOBAL STEEL INDUSTRY

The global steel industry employs more than two million people worldwide, with a

further two million contractors and four million people in supporting industries. It is at the source

of employment for more than50 million people. Steel is a key product supplier to industries such

as automotive, construction, transport, power and machine goods and it is the main material used

in delivering renewable energy solar, tidal and wind. 97% of steel by-products can be reused and

all the steel which is more than 150 years old can be recycled. Global steel recovery rate is for

recycling is estimated at weighted average of more than 83%.

2.3 NATURE OF STEEL INDUSTRY IN INDIA

Steel industry is one of the basic industries of the country and plays an important role in

strengthening the economy. The India steel industry is one of the major industries in India

whereas the Indian government plays a vital role in the development of the steel industry in

India. The India steel industry is experiencing a slow but steady growth. The steel industry in

India has huge scopes in the future with massive scale of infrastructural development happening

all across the country.

The growth in the Indian steel sector has been driven by domestic availability of raw materials

and cost-effective labor. Consequently, the steel sector has been a major contributor to India’s

manufacturing output. India’s steel production capacity has expanded to 137.975 million tones in

FY19.

2.4 RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT

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Steel plays an important role in global economic growth as it is an indispensable part for

development of a nation. As a result, continual improvement in steel technology is must for

sustainable economic growth of a nation. Towards achieving this aim numerous corporate

research and development centers of global steel producing companies have been established and

operating with significant impact on world economy.

Steel research centers have strong potential for playing a significant role on global

development as overall wellbeing of people in the world is reflected by their per capita

consumption of steel. World-wide economic scenario continues to be challenging but appears to

be bottoming out. Therefore, global economic growth mostly in developing country like India,

China and Brazil requires high utilization of steel in coming years.

The R&D efforts by the Indian steel companies out of their own corpus have mainly

concentrated on improving internal processes related to saving costs and improving efficiency.

Process improvements such as beneficiation and palletization of iron ore have received good

response in the industry. Adoption of continuous casting together with thin slab casting as well

as dedicated technologies for harnessing waste heat are drawing the attention of the steel

companies. These have led to improved productivity and energy efficiency in the Indian steel

industries.

2.5 EMPLOYEMENT OPPORTUNITIES IN STEEL INDUSTRY

Steel manufacturing is a competitive global industry. Steel industry has experienced an

increased productivity by the consolidation within the industry and continual improvements in

manufacturing operations. Hence, employment levels have decreased, despite expanding steel

production. However, in the coming years, job opportunities are expected to be very good for

engineers and skilled production and maintenance workers.

The steel industry employs people with different skills and diverse knowledge, who have

the ability to work in multi-disciplinary teams. The steel industry is committed to offering

employees the opportunities to further their education and develop their skills. Not only is this a

way of enhancing quality of work and productivity but it also boosts employee satisfaction.

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A safe working environment for all employees is the number one priority for steel

companies.

2.6 PEST ANALYSIS

A PEST analysis is an acronym for a tool used to identify the macro (external) forces facing an

organization. The letters stand for Political, Economic, Social and Technological.

Political factors

● Recommendations on captive mines

● National steel policy to remove bottlenecks

Economic factors

● GDP growth rate

● Reduction in custom duty

Social factors

● Rural urban divide

● Higher disposable income

Technological factors

● Popularity of steel portals

● Application of steel markup language

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2.7 KEY PLAYERS IN THE STEEL INDUSTRY

● Rashtriya Ispat Nigam Limited (RINL)

● Tata Steel

● JSW Steel

● SAIL

● VISA Steel

● Essar Steel

● Bhushan Steel

● Jindal Steel & Power

● Facor Steel

● MESCO Steel

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CHAPTER 3

COMPANY ANALYSIS

3.1 BUSINESS ANALYSIS

3.1.1 INTRODUCTION

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Steel Authority of India Limited (SAIL)is an Indian state-owned steel making company based in

New Delhi, India. SAIL is a leading steel-making company in India and one of the seven

Maharatnas Central Public Sector Enterprises. It is a public sector undertaking, owned and

operated by the government of India with an annual turnover of INR 44,452 Crore for the fiscal

year 2016-17. SAIL was incorporated on 24 January 1973, and the company is having 78,333

employees. The annual production of. SAIL is the largest steel production in India and one of the

largest steel producers in the world.

3.1.2 HISTORY OF THE COMPANY

Hindustan Steel Limited (HSL) was set up on 19 January 1957.Later on Bhilai and Durgapur

were handed over to HSL on April 1957. Later in 1964, Bokaro Steel Limited was incorporated.

Later the concept of creating one umbrella came up and the Steel Authority of India Limited

(SAIL) was created on January 24, 1973, with an authorized capital of Rs. 2000 crore, was made

responsible for managing five integrated steel plants at Bhilai, Bokaro, Durgapur, Rourkela and

Burnpur, the Alloy Steel Plant and the Salem Steel Plant. In 1978 SAIL was restructured as an

operating company.

3.1.3 VISION

To be a respected world Class Corporation and the leader in Indian steel business in

quality, productivity, profitability and customer satisfaction.

3.1.4 MISSION

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● Build lasting relationship with customers based on trust and mutual benefits.

● Uphold highest ethical standard in conduct of business.

● Create and nurture a culture that supports flexibility, learning and proactive to change.

● Chart a challenging career for employees with opportunities for advancement and

rewards.

● Value opportunity and responsibility to make meaningful difference in people’s lives.

3.1.5 OBJECTIVE OF SAIL

● To Endeavour to supply steel at internationally competitive cost and quality to domestics

as well as foreign consumes.

● To have fully committed and motivated work forces.

● To acknowledge SAIL responsibility towards maintaining ecological balances and to

effective schemes that would help presences the natural environment.

● To build market and brand loyalty by expenditure action on customer complaints to

maintain and increase quality.

3.1.6 OWNERSHIP AND MANAGEMENT

The Government of India owns about 75% of SAIL's equity and retains voting control of

the company. However, SAIL, by virtue of its Maharatna status in May 2010, enjoys significant

operational and financial autonomy. Mr. Anil Kumar Chaudhary is the current chairman

3.1.7 BUSINESS IN TERMS OF PRODUCTS AND SERVICES

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SAIL produces and provide vital as well as basic infrastructure facilities across the length

and breadth of India. SAIL is continuously meeting the growing demand for steel from different

sectors contributing in the growth of Indian economy like infrastructure, railways, power,

transportation, defense, oil & gas, heavy industries, construction, white goods, automobiles, etc.

With an unmatched range of mild steel, both in long and flat categories, as well as a wide variety

of special and stainless steels.

3.1.8 PRODUCT PROFILE

The Steel Authority of India Limited (SAIL) has always been the forerunner in the steel

sector and tops the list of steel-making companies in India. SAIL has a wide range of steel

products - both Long and Flat. SAIL also produces Tubular products and Railway products such

as rails, wheels, axles and wheel sets.

Long products

Structurals

Structural steel is a category of steel used for making construction materials in a variety of

shapes. 

Crane Rails Bars Roads

 Crane Rail are manufactured using high grade materials and is known for its sturdiness,

durability and application specific design. Crane Rails are mainly used in overhead EOT, Gantry

Crane and Hoists.

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Rebars Wire Rods

Rebar (short for reinforcing bar), known when massed as reinforcing steel or reinforcement

steel, is a steel bar or mesh of steel wires used as a tension device in reinforced concrete and

reinforced masonry structures to strengthen and aid the concrete under tension.

Flat products

HR Coils Sheets & Skelp Plates

HR sheets or hot rolled sheets are steel sheets that are soft enough to bend flat on itself in any

direction, without cracking. They are ductile enough for shallow drawing used in variety of

industries in the domestic market.

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CR Coils & Sheets

Cold Rolled Steel is ideal for projects where precision is essential. The metal is easily formable

for moderate draw applications. This makes it ideal for use in many home appliances and metal

furniture. 

GC Sheets/GP Sheets Coils

Galvanized Plain Coils & Sheets Galvanized Plain Sheets & Coils are required in many

processes specially fabrication of various industrial and domestic good.

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Tinplate

Tinplate is light gauge, cold-reduced low-carbon steel sheet or strip, coated on both faces with

commercially pure tin.  It thus combines in one material the strength and formability of steel and

the corrosion resistance, weldability and good appearance with lustre of tin.

Electrical Steel

Electrical steel sheets are used as magnetic cores for everything from power generators to

transformers to motors.

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Railway products

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3.1.9 ORGANIZATIONAL STRUCTURE OF STEEL INDUSTRY

The organizational structure in any business is important for the survival as all

organizations have to be able to accomplish tasks and carry out certain duties. Structure splits the

tasks of the whole organization into smaller and more practical chunks, and allocates them to

sections of the organization that are held responsible for its completion. It also ensures that all

the different sections are coordinated and controlled in a way which it has to achieve something.

3.1.10 SWOT ANALYSIS

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FINANCERESEARCH

PLANT

MANAGEMENTCHAIRMAN AND CEO

RAW MATERIALHR

TECHNICALCOMMERCIAL

FUNCTIONAL MANAGERS

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Strengths

Strengths of SAIL include diversified product mix, well established nationwide

marketing network, captive iron ore resources, skilled manpower, captive power plants, land

bank for future expansion, dedicated R&D wing and strong balance sheet. Further, the on-going

modernization is going to take SAIL ahead in terms of modern technology adoption, automation,

product quality, bigger product basket, process efficiency & diversification opportunities.

Weaknesses

Dependence on external sources for key input like coking coal leads to exposure of the

Company to the market risk. Regular superannuation in large numbers, over the years, has

resulted in skill depletion largely in the technical areas. Transfer of skill and knowledge has to be

given thrust. Besides, technological up-gradations and modernization also call for consistent

efforts towards competency development of employees.

Opportunities

∙ The Indian steel industry is poised for a robust growth over the medium term. There would be

opportunities provided by a rapidly expanding domestic market.

∙ Focus on infrastructure projects viz. industrial freight corridors, new ports and new cities

planned along the freight corridors provide opportunities for enhanced steel consumption.

Threats

∙ Intensification of competition from domestic as well as foreign steel producers.

∙ Fall in international steel prices due to decline in raw material prices both for iron ore &

coking coal.

∙ Excess steel capacity in the country could lead to a margin squeeze.

∙ Slowing growth in China could potentially increase competition from cheap imports.

3.2STAKEHOLDER ANALYSIS

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3.2.1 CUSTOMER

Besides supplying its full range of products to institutional buyers like Defense and the

Railways, SAIL is successfully servicing the requirements of a variety of customers. SAIL offers

to its customers a wide product profile matched with excellent service, and a choice ranging from

widely traded items like Hot Rolled Coils to specialty products like CRNO steels.

3.2.2 SUPPLIERS

SAIL has set up a countrywide network of over 1730 Dealers who ensure availability of

quality steel in virtually all the districts of the country for building long-lasting, cost-effective

and safe structures.

3.2.3 AFTER SALES REPORT

Steel Authority of India Limited (SAIL) has reported December sales at 1.68 million

tonnes. A company statement said that this was the highest ever sales by the company in a

month.

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3.3COMPETITORS ANALYSIS

3.3.1 LIST OF COMPETITORS

Steel Authority of India Limited (SAIL) has got many competitors. The below list are few

competitors,

● Tata steel Ltd

● Jindal steel & power Ltd

● JSW steel Ltd

Tata Steel Ltd

Tata Steel Limited, formerly Tata Iron and Steel Company Limited (TISCO), is an Indian

multinational steel-making company headquartered in Kolkata, West Bengal, India, and a

subsidiary of the Tata Group. It is one of the top steels producing companies globally with

annual crude steel deliveries of 27.5 million tonnes (in FY17), and the second largest steel

company in India (measured by domestic production) with an annual capacity of 13 million

tonnes after SAIL.

PRODUCT PROFILE

Tata steels is engaged with the manufacture and sale of steel products in India and

internationally. They offer hot and cold rolled coils and sheets, galvanized sheets, tubes, wire

cods, construction rebars and bearings. Tata steels is one of the few steel companies that are fully

integrated from mining to the manufacturing and marketing of finished products.

STRATEGY

● Tata steels consists of Corus products mainly manufactured at UK and Netherlands.

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● Ferroy alloy products consist of chrome ore, manganese ore and ferro chrome and ferro

manganese.

Jindal steel & power Ltd

Jindal Steel and Power Limited (JSPL) is an Indian steel and energy company based in Hisar.

With turnover of approx. US$ 5.5 billion, JSPL is a part of about US$18 billion diversified

Jindal Group conglomerate. JSPL is a leading player in steel, power, mining, oil and gas and

infrastructure in India. The company produces steel and power through backward integration

from its own captive coal and iron-ore mines.

PRODUCT PROFILE

JSPL has a unique product portfolio that caters to markets across the steel value chain. JSPL has

pioneered production of Hot Rolled Parallel Flange Beams and Columns in the country. The

company also introduced world’s longest 121-metre long rails in the country and is the first to

manufacture Head Hardened Rails for high-speed trains and metros in India. JSPL also

manufactures customized steel products like Weld Mesh and Cut & Bend Rebars aimed to speed

up the construction process.

STRATEGY

● Long Rails and Flash0 Butt Welded Rail Panels with customized specifications.

● Parallel Flange beams and columns with provision for ultimate design flexibility to

structural designers.

● art plate mill that can produce plates and coils of 5 meter and 3 meters respectively.

● Angles and Channels provided have features of excellent durability, superior Weldability

and superior straightness and strict dimensional accuracy.

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JSW Steel Ltd

JSW Steel Ltd. is an Indian steel making company based in Mumbai, Maharashtra. It is a

subsidiary of JSW Group. It is one of the fastest growing companies in India with a footprint in

over 140 countries. JSW Steel is an Indian steel company owned by the JSW Group based in

Mumbai, Maharashtra, India.

PRODUCT PROFILE

JSW Steel is globally recognized as a manufacturer of high-end, value-added steel. The

Company has a large bouquet of flat and long products to meet diverse global needs. The

Company is also strengthening its value-added product portfolio to address the rising demand for

such types of steel. Their main products include Long products and Flat products.

STRATEGY

● Color Coated products- It has features like corrosion resistance and high strength

● Cold Rolled Closed Annealed or simply CRCA sheets and coils are manufactured at

modern facilities with latest operational technologies

● Galvanized Steel manufactured by JSW Steels are of impeccable quality.

● TMT Bars- It has an absorption capacity for higher energy and are specially designed for

zones that are prone to earthquakes.

3.3.2 FIVE COMPETITIVE FORCE MODEL OF MICHAEL PORTER

Steel Industry has registered a phenomenal growth across the world over the past few

years. Porter’s Five Forces Model is a tool or a framework that is used to work out how

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competitive an industry is, and therefore how attractive the industry is for someone who wants to

enter that industry and achieve high profits.

Porter’s Five Forces – Force 1: Threat of new entrants

● Threat for new entrants is low for integrated steel industry

● Growth is stagnant from the low price of steel

● Economies of scale

● Significant capital investment in acquiring property and equipment

● Barriers to exit are also very high as tax laws and accounting rules inhibited the closing

of inefficient plants

● Difficult access to supply and distribution

● Slightly higher for the mini mill industry due to the lower capital commitment and scale.

Porter’s Five Forces – Force 2: Threat of substitutes

● In steel industry the threat of substitutes is moderate to high.

● High in applications where strength is not a crucial concern but cost is (e.g. plastic, wood,

synthetic materials, fiberglass)

● Moderate in applications that require strength since substitute materials are just not strong

enough

● Threat of cheaper Chinese steel could take sales from domestic players too.

Porter’s Five Forces – Force 3: Bargaining power of customers

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● The bargaining power of customer is moderate

● The huge availability of steel products has allowed buyers to set the price they will for

steel products.

● Relatively low switching cost

● Larger buyers have (e.g. car makers) have more bargaining power.

Porter’s Five Forces – Force 4: Bargaining power of suppliers

● The bargaining power of supplier for the industry is moderate

● Iron ore and scrap are relatively cheap commodities

● There are only few suppliers

● Mini mills reliability on scrap metal can cause it to shift to a more costly materials like

iron carbide in cases of higher cost of scrap metal due to limited supply

● Bargaining power of union workers is medium too.

Porter’s Five Forces – Force 5: Competitive rivalry

● The competitive rivalry is high

● There is not much product differentiation resulting in intense competition to get large

contracts thereby minimizing customers switching cost and loyalty and causing excess

capacity.

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● High exit barriers since assets are specialized due to various technology being used in the

industry

● Increase of mini-mill competitors

● Increase in global competitor, taking up greater market shares.

3.4Product/Services Quality/Performance Analysis

Steel Authority of India Limited, manufactures and sells a range of steel products,

including hot and cold rolled sheets and coils, galvanized sheets, electrical sheets, structurals,

railway products, plates, bars and rods, stainless steel, and other alloy steels. The company

produces iron and steel at five integrated plants and three special steel plants, located principally

in the eastern and central regions of India.

The company’s long and flat steel products are offered in the domestic, as well as the

international markets. This is carried out by the company’s Central Marketing Organization

(CMO) that transacts business through its network of 37 branch sales offices spread across the

four regions, 65 warehouses, and 26 customer contact offices.

3.4.1 ABCD ANALYSIS FRAMEWORK

ABCD is an acronym that stands for Advantages, Benefits, Constraints, and

Disadvantages.

Application of ABCD analysis results in an organized list of a business advantages,

benefits, constraints, and disadvantages in a systematic matrix. This includes how various issues

should be identified for models/concepts/systems based on a generalized framework and then

how to derive a specific framework for a business model. A general guideline is given on how to

identify various factors affecting these determinant issues based on the four constructs

advantages, benefits, constraints and disadvantages.

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Advantages

● Abundance of iron ore and other mineral for steel.

● Well qualified and technically skilled manpower

Benefits

● Durability and flexibility

● Cost efficiency and cheaper to use

● Recyclability

Constraints

● Lack of technology

● Shortage of metallurgical coal

Disadvantage

● Maintenance cost of a steel structure is very high

● If steel loses its ductility property, than chances of brittle fractures increase.

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3.4.2 SIX SIGMA QUALITY ANALYSIS

Six Sigma is a method that provides organizations tools to improve the capability of their

business processes. This increase in performance and decrease in process variation helps lead to

defect reduction and improvement in profits, employee morale, and quality of products or

services.

Six Sigma in metal industry also requires extensive understanding of the DMAIC

approach. It helps dramatically boost the quality of the production and manufacturing processes

used in this specific field, significantly reduce mistakes and defects and ensure that there is no

impending or current loss in metal.

Define

The definition stage involves the proper utilization of the most effective and powerful tools

especially those that are mentioned above in creating a list of the probable causes of the major

losses of metal. It establishes the baseline of a process.

Measure

This step involves the evaluation of probable causes of losses with the help of statistical tools

proven to be effective in properly keeping track of metrics.

Analyze

It aims to completely analyze the results of the performed measurements and identifying the

main and real causes of steel losses.

Improve

This step aims to implement improvement actions based upon the conclusions generated from

the analyze phase. It aims to define process actions that guarantee the elimination of physical

losses during typical or normal operations.

Control

It primarily focuses in controlling the process improvements made and in making sure that these

improvements continue to offer the best results in the metal industry.

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3.4.3 QUALITY CIRCLE METHOD

A quality circle is a participatory management technique that enlists the help of

employees in solving problems related to their own jobs. Circles are formed of employees

working together in an operation who meet at intervals to discuss problems of quality and to

devise solutions for improvements. Quality circles have an autonomous character, are usually

small, and are led by a supervisor or a senior worker.

3.4.4 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AND RETENTION SURVEY

Customer satisfaction is a fast-growing concept and pivotal to the performance of any

organization. In recent years, the concept has become the primary issue in all industries. The

purpose of the study was to assess customer satisfaction levels with current services provided by

the Steel Authority of India Limited selling reinforcing steel to the construction industry. A

survey was carried out in the steel industry to gather information regarding customer satisfaction.

A quantitative research approach was used and data were collected by means of a questionnaire

that was distributed among the company’s customers. The company has developed a positive

relationship with its customers However, the area of stock availability had a wider gap and it was

recommended that the company must always make the plant available for production. There is a

positive perception of the company’s service quality and customer satisfaction even though there

is scope for improvement as reflected by the existing of gaps within the company’s operations.

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3.5Financial Performance Analysis

3.5.1 STEEL AUTHORITY OF INDIA LIMITED BALANCE SHEET OF THE YEAR

ENDED 31ST MARCH 2019

LIABILITIES AMOUNT ASSETS AMOUNT

Equity capital 4131 Fixed assets 61,359

Reserves 33021 Investments 1,585

Net worth 37151 Capital work in progress 16,014

Borrowings 45,170 Inventories 19,689

Trade payables 7,258 Trade receivable 4,495

Other liability items 26,177 Cash equivalents 219

Other liability 33,435 Loans and advance 21,137

other asset items -7,742

37,799

TOTAL LIABILITIES 116,756 TOTAL ASSETS 116,756

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3.5.2 STEEL AUTHORITY OF INDIA LIMITED PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT OF

THE

YEAR ENDED 31ST MARCH 2019

PARTICULARS AMOUNT AMOUNT

INCOME

Sales Turnover 66,967.31

Net Sales 66,967.31

Other Income 358.04

TOTAL INCOME (gross profit) 70,041.97

EXPENDITURE

Raw Materials 35,268.19

Power & Fuel Cost 6,052.52

Employee Cost 8,830.34

Miscellaneous Expenses 9,798.77

TOTAL EXPENSES 59,949.82

OPERATING PROFIT 9,734.11

Profit Before Depreciation Interest and Taxes 10,092.15

Profit Before Depreciation and Tax 6,937.23

Depreciation 3,384.72

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Profit Before Tax 3,552.51

Tax 1,159.07

NET PROFIT 2,178.82

3.5.3 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS

Profit ratio

Profitability ratios are a class of financial metrics that are used to assess a business's ability to

generate earnings.

Gross profit

Profit margin is one of the commonly used profitability ratios to gauge the degree to which a

company or a business activity makes money. It represents what percentage of sales has turned

into profits.

Gross profit ratio= gross profit/net sales*100

= 70,041.97/66,967.31*100

= 104.5%

SAIL has generated 104.5% gross profit.

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Net profit

This ratio measures the overall profitability of company considering all direct as well as indirect

cost. A high ratio represents a positive return in the company and better the company is.

Net profit= Net Profit ÷ Sales * 100

=2,178.82/66967.31*100

=3.2%

SAIL has generated 3.2% net profit.

Return on assets

This ratio measures the earning per rupee of assets invested in the company. A high ratio

represents better the company is.

Return on assets=Net Profit ÷ Total Assets*100

=10,092.15/116,756*100

=8.6%

Return on Equity

Return on equity shows how well a company can use shareholder investments to generate profits.

Return on equity=Net Income ÷ Average Shareholder’s Equity*100

Operating Profit

A company’s operating profit reveals how much revenue is left over after it covers both COGS

and operating expenses. 

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Operating profit= Operating Profit ÷ Net Sales*100

= 9,734.11/66,967.31*100

=14.5%

Liquidity Ratios

Liquidity ratios are the ratios that measure the ability of a company to meet its short term debt

obligations. These ratios measure the ability of a company to pay off its short-term liabilities

when they fall due.

Quick ratio

Quick ratio measures current (short term) liquidity and position of the company

Quick ratio = current asset + sundry debts + bank / current liability

Current assets=19,689+4,495+219+1585+21,137

=47,125

Current liability=45,170+7,258+26,177

=78,605

=47,125/78,605

=0.59

Current Ratio

Current ratio is balance-sheet financial performance measure of company liquidity. Current ratio

indicates a company's ability to meet short-term debt obligations.

Current ratio= current asset/current liability

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=47,125/78,605

=0.59

Activity Ratios

Activity ratios measure the efficiency of a business in using and managing its resources to

generate maximum possible revenue. 

Inventory turnover ratio

The inventory turnover ratio details the efficiency with which inventory is managed. The ratio

shows how well the business manages its inventory levels and how frequently they are

replenished.

Inventory Turnover Ratio = Cost of Goods Sold / Average Inventory

ASSET TURNOVER RATIO

The asset turnover ratio measures the efficiency with which a company utilizes its assets to

generate sales. The ratio calculates net sales as a percentage of assets.

Asset Turnover Ratio = Sales / Average Total Assets

WORKING CAPITAL RATIO

The working capital turnover ratio indicates a business effectiveness in utilizing its working

capital. Working capital is the total amount of current assets minus the current liabilities.

Working Capital Ratio = Net Sales / Working Capital

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LEVERAGE RATIO

A leverage ratio is any kind of financial ratio that indicates the level of debt incurred by a

business entity against several other accounts in its balance sheet, income statement, or cash flow

statement. These ratios provide an indication of how the company’s assets and business

operations are financed (using debt or equity).

DEBT TO EQUITY RATIO

This ratio indicates total debt used in the business in comparison to equity. A higher ratio

represents insecurity to the creditors and other lenders and the low ratio represents more safety or

cushion to lenders.

Debt equity =Total Debt/ Shareholders Fund

45,170/37151

=1.21

Total debt

Total debt includes both short term and long term debt. Short term debts are the current

liabilities. Long term debt includes loans, debentures, bonds, mortgage loans, and secured loans.

Total debt = long term debt + current liabilities

=45,170+78,605

=123,775

Shareholder-return ratio

The return on shareholders' equity ratio shows how much money is returned to the owners as a

percentage of the money they have invested or retained in the company

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3.5.4 CASH FLOW STATEMENT OF STEEL OF AUTHORITY OF INDIA LIMITED

YEAR ENDED ON 31ST MARCH 2019

AMOUNT AMOUNT

CASH FROM OPERATING ACTIVITY

Profit from operation 9,892

Receivables (676)

Inventory (2,607)

Payables (282)

Direct taxes 36

Other operating items 939

Net cash inflow from operating activities 7,302

CASH FROM INVESTING ACTIVITY

Fixed assets purchased 3,989

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Fixed assets sold 101

Investments purchased (35)

Interest received 124

Dividends received 44

Net cash outflow from investing activities (3,756)

CASH FROM FINANCIAL ACTIIVITY

Proceeds from borrowing 1,374

Repayment of borrowing (1,613)

Interest paid 3,352

Net cash outflow from financial activities (3,591)

NET CASH FLOW (45)

 A cash flow statement is a financial statement that summarizes the amount

of cash and cash equivalents entering and leaving a company. The cash flow statement measures

how well a company manages its cash position, meaning how well the company

generates cash to pay its debt obligations and fund its operating expenses.

3.5.5 Company’s future earnings potential

The growth in domestic steel demand is expected to be about 7.5% during calendar years 2019

and 2020. SAIL is expected to report around 8% sales volume growth till 2019-20, given the

smooth execution of its expansion plans.

For instance, SAIL added two additional blast furnaces during the past year. Its new steel melt

shop at Bhilai is also expected to be fully operational soon.

3.6Strategy Analysis

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3.6.1 Various corporate strategy

Corporate strategy is hierarchically the highest strategic plan of the organization, which

defines the corporate overall goals and directions and the way in which will be achieved within

strategic management activities. It is a long-term, clearly defined vision of the direction of a

company or organization.

The three main types of corporate strategies are growth, stability, and renewal.

3.6.2 Growth

A growth strategy is when an organization expands the number of markets served or

products offered, either through its current business or through new business. Because of its

growth strategy, an organization can increase revenues, number of employees, or market share.

3.6.3 Stability

A stability strategy is a corporate strategy in which an organization continues to do what

it is currently doing. Examples of this strategy include continuing to serve the same clients by

offering the same product or service, maintaining market share, and sustaining the organization's

current business operations.

3.6.4 Renewal

When an organization is in trouble, something needs to be done. Managers need to

develop strategies, called renewal strategies, that address declining performance.

Steel Authority of India Limited follows the corporate strategies especially the stability because

the company offers same product to their clients as per their need. SAIL also follows other two

strategies too, that is why SAIL is one of the largest steel producers.

3.6.5 Global Strategies

A global strategy is one that a company takes when it wants to compete and expand in the

global market. In other words, a strategy business pursues when they wish to expand

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internationally. A global strategy refers to the plans an organization has developed to target

growth beyond its borders.

Steel Authority of India Limited also produce its product worldwide in order to expand in

global market and by this the growth of the company is developed.

3.6.6 Digital Strategy like usage of information communication technology

Steel Authority of India Limited has developed in sales by one these strategies which is

by using the information communication technology. In sales, it enables the demand forecast use

case based on a detailed understanding of customer needs and demand drivers to allow the

companies to reduce inventory and improve margins while delivering better service.

3.6.7 E-Commerce Strategy to decrease the cost and increase the business share

Steel Authority of India Limited has been using social media to increase their business.

One of the best way to increase the business with the help of network or social media is to have a

proper connection or customer engagement. Increasing engagement will helps to maintain the

current share and turn more new customers into loyal buyers.

Communicate frequently via social media and email. Post new content on a regular basis and

encourage customers to share and comment on it. Make engagement part of the selling process.

Send a survey after each order asking customers for feedback about the ordering process,

delivery and other issues.

3.6.8 Research & Development Strategy to develop new products, processes, services,

business models

India’s finished steel consumption is anticipated to increase to 230 MT by FY2030- 31.

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Steel is going to witness a huge demand driven by affordable housing (construction in urban and

rural areas), expansion of railways network, opening of defense sector for private participation

and the growth in automobile sector Going Forward.

3.6.9 Customer retention and new customer strategy to expand business

Steel Authority of India Limited has got a good relationship with their customers and this helps

them to expand their business. The company gives more importance to customer satisfaction.

3.6.10 Acquisition & Managing of Human Resource Strategies

Steel Authority of India Limited is committed to offering employees the opportunities to further

their education and develop their skills. Not only is this a way of enhancing quality of work and

productivity but it also boosts employee satisfaction.

SAIL has achieved its present level of excellence through investing in its human resource, whose

skill and knowledge constitute the basis of every initiative, be it technology or innovation.

3.7 Marketing Analysis

3.7.1 Demand for Products & Services

Demand for steel products in emerging markets is forecast to amount to approximately

1.3 billion metric tons in 2020. Emerging markets, India and China in particular, play a

significant role in the global demand for steel products. Global demand for steel is expected to

increase throughout 2020. In industrial nations, growth is slow due to tougher environmental

regulations and uncertain demand from the automotive and construction industries

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3.7.2 Advertisement Strategies

SAIL has always been visible through promotional and branding activities in its

marketing mix. SAIL has sponsored the training and other expenses of wrestlers Sushil Kumar

and Yogeshwar Dutt for preparation for the 2010 Commonwealth Games. Another wrestler

taking part in the Olympics, Rajiv Tomar, is also being developed by SAIL for the

Commonwealth Games. Through Make in India campaign, it has created awareness among

entrepreneurs to associate with SAIL. It is working towards empowering small steel consumer in

rural areas of the country by making steel available through its dealer network.

3.7.3 Collaboration Strategies

Steel Authority of India Limited undertook to float a joint venture company in

collaboration with USX Engineers & Consultants Inc., Pittsburg, USA for development and

execution of technology and system integration for computer applications in basic industries

such as those engaged in steel mining and metallurgy.

3.7.4 Product/service innovation strategies

The major efforts are directed towards cost reduction, quality improvement and value-

addition to products of SAIL plants and providing application engineering support to SAIL’s

products at customers’ end. RDCIS, along with steel plants, takes initiatives to develop special

steel products utilizing the modernized production facilities at steel plants.

3.8 HR Development & Retention Strategy

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Human resource practices are most effective when coordinated with strategic goals of

organizations. HR practices role in the company’s success is growing rapidly with the growth in

many sectors in the present globalized era.

3.8.1 Identification of Human Resources

Steel Authority of India Limited (SAIL), nation’s largest steelmaker and a ‘Maharatna’ Public

Sector Enterprise has been awarded with the prestigious SCOPE Award for Best Practices in

Human Resource Management for the year 2014-15.

SAIL management has repeatedly emphasized on the value of human capital in providing the

competitive advantage and identified the potential of a high performing team. The company

believes in guiding organizations’ investments in people through things like leadership

development, job design, and knowledge sharing through systematic & focused interventions and

policy of Learning and Development.

3.8.2 Training strategies

SAIL has been striving to reach new heights in the spheres of technical training,

management training and other training activities including training for technical upgradation,

modernization, automation and computerization etc. SAIL’s training

policy is based on the realization that the development of human resources is crucial

to the success of the organization. The company is also aware of the changing

environment with respect to continuous updating of technologies, skill requirements,

growth strategies and future plans. The company’s policy is dynamic and flexible.

The major areas focused for training in SAIL are:

1) attitudinal change,

2) optimal utilization of existing manpower,

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3) enhancing efficiency,

4) proper orientation/induction of all new entrants

3.8.3 Productivity enhancement strategies

Steel Authority of India Limited plan and co-ordinate the scale and speed of change in all major

organizational elements, including people and manpower structure, attitudes and values, skills

and education, technology and equipment, products and markets. These changes develop positive

attitudes and an organizational culture which will be favorable towards productivity

improvement as well as technological change.

3.8.4 Employee motivational strategies

An organization has to provide welfare facilities to their employees to keep

their motivation levels high. Steel Authority of India limited provides welfare measures to their

employees like, House Building Advance ∙ Advance for purchase of motor vehicle ∙

Reimbursement of expenses towards Medical treatment ∙ Scholarship schemes ∙ Scheme for

Farewell to retiring employees ∙ Assistance of Funeral expenses ∙ Life cover scheme ∙

Employee Family benefit schemes ∙ Provident fund and Gratuity

3.9 New Technology adoption Strategy

3.9.1 Inventory of existing technologies

Rolling mill and Quench box are used by the Steel Authority of India Limited. The

existing technologies are used to save time and reduce the wastage of raw materials. Proper

maintenance and operation ensure the best quality for the end products in any facility. They are

quintessential for the production of steel goods, as they directly affect the composition, strength,

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endurance, uniformity, ductility, and other such properties. Due to advancing technologies, a lot

of developments have tweaked the existing machinery to improve the process.

3.9.2 Survey of new technology

In steel Authority of India limited, when a new technology is been adopted a survey is conducted

among the employees and workers to know whether its applicable for to use to increase

productivity. A new technology is only adopted after a detailed study and survey.

3.9.3 Development of indigenous new technology or procurement of new technology

In Steel Authority of India Limited the development of indigenous new technology gave a way

to superior in quality, much less expensive, and more easily delivered products to the customers

which also helped the company to increase production.

3.9.4 Technology adoption, automation and improving productivity

Technology adoption in steel industry of India limited have helped to gain more productivity as

well as the process got faster and easy. Adoption technologies for harnessing waste heat are

drawing the attention of the steel companies. These have led to improved productivity and

energy efficiency in the Indian steel industries.

3.10 Leadership Analysis

3.10.1 Leader/decision maker

SHRI ANIL KUMAR CHAUDHARY

Shri Anil Kumar Chaudhary has assumed the position of Chairman, SAIL w.e.f. 22nd

September, 2018. He has a rich experience of more than 34 years in the Iron & Steel Sector

while working with Steel Authority of India Limited (SAIL), a ‘Maharatna’ PSU including the

experience as Director (Finance) of the Company, a position he held for more than 7 years prior

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to the current assignment. He has acquired all round knowledge of the entire steel industry while

working in different capacities in the Company.

3.10.2 Type of leader/leaders

Shri Anil Kumar Chaudhary connect with their team by facilitating open communication,

encouraging employee growth and development.

3.10.3 Qualities of leader

In a company a leader should have an ability to influence, motivate, and enable others to

contribute toward the effectiveness and success of an organization or group of which they are

members.

3.10.4 Futuristic Strategies

According to the global steel market outlook report the steel demand will increase from 1537MT

in 2014 to 1992MT in 2030. Infrastructure development in developing economies will increase

the demand for iron and steel in the years to come. Iron and steel continue to be a flourishing

industry.

3.10.5 Acceptance of leader by Organization

Participation in decision-making always increases acceptance of leader‟ though involving entire

group requires lot of efforts and time but ensures high level of acceptance of decisions and leader

also, resulting in efficient execution.

3.11 Analysis of Implementation of IT and Automation

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3.11.1 Strategic planning for IT is fundamental to the ultimate effectiveness of IT

implementation

In Steel Authority of India Limited the IT strategic plan outline a mission statement that states

what it plans to achieve and how the IT strategy relates to the organization's overall company’s

objectives. This process will also help analyze the gap between where the IT department

currently is in achieving its goals and what it wants to achieve.

3.11.2 Interdepartmental coordination has proven to be a major factor in effective IT

implementation

IT implementation has given a way of new opportunities in the production as well as it made the

processes easy and faster. For the proper functioning there is a need of an effective IT

implementation and in Steel Authority of India Limited the Interdepartmental coordination has

proven to be a major factor in effective IT implementation.

3.11.3 The expertise levels of executives with regard to IT

Steel Authority of India Limited has a good panel of expertise levels of executives with regard to

IT.

3.12 Innovation & Future Plan Analysis

3.12.1 Value added products/services.

Sail is putting a premium on its 20 value added products for defense and construction that it

expects will strengthen product mix and lead to better realizations.

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3.12.2 New product/service development and commercialization

Development and commercialization have improved processes and products. Also enhance the

capability of its human resources to emerge as a center of excellence. The major efforts are

directed towards cost reduction, quality improvement and value-addition to products of SAIL

plants and providing application engineering support to SAIL’s products at customers’ end.

3.12.3 Efforts on customer satisfaction, delight, and retention

Steel Authority of India Limited have improved the products and services according to the

customer satisfaction. Products are made for customers and their satisfaction is important for the

company.

3.12.4 Identifying new opportunities

SAIL is focusing on developing high-impact leadership amongst its ranks for which it is

sensitizing talented young executives to drive the top management's agenda of 'change' and for

transforming the PSU into a vibrant organization.

Chapter 4

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Findings, Suggestions and Conclusions

Results/observations of the study

● Steel Authority of India, the largest state-owned domestic steel company plunged into a

net loss of Rs 429.62 crore in the quarter ended December 31, 2019 on the back of lower

realizations against a net profit of Rs 616.30 crore in the same period a year earlier.

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● The company's revenue from operations went up by around 5% to Rs 16,728 crore up

from Rs 15,910.45 crore in the previous corresponding period

● Company’s sales grow by 3% and 26% over the previous corresponding period

respectively.

● In Q4FY19, SAIL posted a net profit of Rs 468 crore against a net of Rs 815.57 crore in

Q4FY18. The company's EBITDA stood at Rs 2461 crore, while turnover touched Rs

18,323 crore, a growth of 9% over the previous corresponding quarter.

Suggestions based on the analysis

Keeping in view the above observations and findings of the study the following points are

suggested to improve the financial performance in the steel companies in India.

● The main problem before the iron and steel industry is of mounting trend of cost. All the

components of costs are increasing continuously year by year which affects the financial

performance of the Industry. Therefore, it is the need of the hour that the iron and steel

industry shows better performance by reducing the operating cost. For controlling the

cost in industry standard costing system should be introduced to improve their

performance.

● The study has revealed that the long-term financial strength of the iron and steel

companies is not satisfactory. The commercial operation and financial strength have

continued to be weak. To improve the financial position of the iron and steel industry it is

suggested that the capital of the companies should be restructured by a part of the loan

capital into equity capital.

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Conclusion

The country has vast potential in mining and ferrous metallurgy, as symbolized by large

coal and iron ore mines and the steel plants. The demand for finished steel is expected to reach a

level of 100 million tonnes and mining capacity to the level of 250 million tonnes during the next

two decades. To meet the domestic demand and also increased steel exports, more finished steel

of international quality and price will have to be produced. For this, new units will have to be set

up based on internationally competitive technology, apart from upgrading and modernization of

the existing units.

The profitability of the steel company improved during the last five years mainly due to

higher production as well as sales of saleable steel, coupled with improvement in product-mix,

productivity and techno economic parameters as well as higher sales realization, in spite of

increase in costs and railway freight on Inputs. Growth in steel is normally directly related to

GDP. Some analysts actually believe that the Indian steel industry would grow at a faster rate

than what can be expected from the GDP (the amount of steel required to produce one unit of

gross nation output) is likely to increase.

Since the Indian steel industry has tremendous growth potential, and the per capita

consumption is bound to grow at a much faster rate, matching capacity additions in relation with

domestic demand will be needed. Thus, the dreams of our planners to accelerate the economic

growth in the country by effecting increased steel production of reasonable cost are still possible

to be translated into reality.

5. Bibliography

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