Case Study: Schneider Electric

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Introduction, History, Ownership, Businesses, Locations Introduction It was in 1836, two brothers named Adolphe and Eugene Schneider acquired the Creusot mines, forges and foundries in LeCreusot, France. The founding Schneider family benefited from the spectacular rise of industry that took place in the early 19th Century by making smart technical choices and building a strong network of relationships. Railroads were Schneider & Company's first strategic business. The company made 1400 locomotives for a worldwide audience. The founding Schneider family benefited from the spectacular rise of industry that took place in the early 19th Century by making smart technical choices and building a strong network of relationships the chronological progress and growth of the company since then could be summarized as follows. Year …show more content…

Politics and conflicts does exist in all organization and Schneider Electric is no exception. Being a French MNC, with a local presence, influence of corporate on the local higher management and decision making has a great role. Favoritism, groupism does exist but is to a minimum level. Elements of regional bias are found in very few occasions, where the team leader uses the power assigned to them for the purpose of obtaining advantages beyond their legitimate authority irrespective of merit. However, Schneider believes in transparence for the employee to express their grievances any day any time through a proposer channel of HR-Team. Matters and issues are resolved within the department itself in case of dissatisfaction on a particular act. Every quarterly there is a 3600 Survey which gives the subordinate a chance to speak about his/ her manager and also about the company. Not for fun, the company Intranet carries a daily survey to gauge the day`s mood. (1) Group Dynamics/Team Building initiatives/ Employee

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