SamsungSamsung was founded in 1969, and one of its subsidiaries, Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. is one of the largest electronics companies in the world. Founded in Daegu, South Korea, it operates in around 58 countries and has over 208,000 workers. The turnover in 2003 was about 101.7 billion USD. Among the top 20 brands of the world. At present, Samsung Electronics operates in 5 business areas, namely Telecommunications (Mobile Handsets and Network), Digital and Home Appliances (including washing machines, microwave ovens, refrigerators, VHS and DVD players, etc), Digital Media, LCD, and Semiconductors. Samsung (meaning "three stars" or "tristar" in Korean) was founded by Lee Byungchul. Samsung Electronics is the flagship division of The Samsung Group. Samsung is one of the largest South Korean conglomerates ("chaebol"). It started as an exports company in 1938 but soon diversified. Subsidiaries of the Samsung GroupElectronics industries
Machinery and heavy industries
Chemical industries
Financial services
History1950s - 1980s
The 1990s and presentThe 1990s saw Samsung rise as an international corporation. Not only did it acquire a number of businesses abroad, but also began leading the way in certain electronic components. Samsung's construction branch was awarded the contract to build one of the two Petronas Towers in Malaysia in September 1993. Samsung survived the Asian financial crisis of 1997-98 relatively unharmed. It has kept expanding since then. Samsung's brand strength has improved impressively in the last few years, despite an environment of scandal and political intrigue. Samsung is now one of the leading manufacturers in plasma displays, although it has struggled with building an image of being an innovator created by legal controversies over patent infringements with companies such as Fujitsu who claim to have created plasma display technology first. Samsung has also faced controversy in Korea for its policies towards workers, described by some as anti-worker. This page about Samsung includes information from a Wikipedia article. Additional articles about Samsung News stories about Samsung External links for Samsung Videos for Samsung Wikis about Samsung Discussion Groups about Samsung Blogs about Samsung Images of Samsung |
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Samsung has also faced controversy in Korea for its policies towards workers, described by some as anti-worker. references in this section appear here rather than as endnotes and should be press releases from one or more of the partners; there should be only one entry for each collaboration and only one informational reference in order to maintain a brief yet informative list. Samsung is now one of the leading manufacturers in plasma displays, although it has struggled with building an image of being an innovator created by legal controversies over patent infringements with companies such as Fujitsu who claim to have created plasma display technology first. Nexium, the successor to Prilosec, has according to some commentators "become a symbol of everything that is wrong with the pharmaceutical industry".[6]. Samsung's brand strength has improved impressively in the last few years, despite an environment of scandal and political intrigue. The following is a list of key products as found on the AstraZeneca US website, retrieved 2005-03-27. It has kept expanding since then. Year-on sales information can be found through AstraZeneca annual reports. Samsung survived the Asian financial crisis of 1997-98 relatively unharmed. AstraZeneca specialises in prescription medicines to fight disease in the several therapeutic areas. Samsung's construction branch was awarded the contract to build one of the two Petronas Towers in Malaysia in September 1993. AstraZeneca is one of the 100 Best Companies for Working Mothers in 2004 according to Working Mothers magazine.[5]. Not only did it acquire a number of businesses abroad, but also began leading the way in certain electronic components. . The 1990s saw Samsung rise as an international corporation. It has been announced that McKillop will be retiring from the CEO role as of 1st Jan 2006 to be replaced by David Brennan.[4]. . The current chief executive of AstraZeneca is Sir Tom McKillop. It started as an exports company in 1938 but soon diversified. Major R&D centres are located on three continents in the United States, United Kingdom, Sweden, and India. Samsung is one of the largest South Korean conglomerates ("chaebol"). The corporate headquarters are in London, UK, the research and development (R&D) headquarters are in Södertälje, Sweden. Samsung Electronics is the flagship division of The Samsung Group. Total R&D spending was $3.5 billion. Samsung (meaning "three stars" or "tristar" in Korean) was founded by Lee Byungchul. Sales in 2003 totalled $18.8 billion, with a profit before tax of $4.2 billion. At present, Samsung Electronics operates in 5 business areas, namely Telecommunications (Mobile Handsets and Network), Digital and Home Appliances (including washing machines, microwave ovens, refrigerators, VHS and DVD players, etc), Digital Media, LCD, and Semiconductors. Zeneca was part of Imperial Chemical Industries prior to a demerger in 1993.[2][3] AstraZeneca develops, manufactures, and sells pharmaceuticals to treat disorders in the gastrointestinal, cardiac and vascular, neurological and psychiatric, infection, respiratory, pathological inflammation and oncology areas. Among the top 20 brands of the world. AstraZeneca PLC[1], is a large Anglo-Swedish pharmaceutical company formed on 6 April 1999 by the merger of Swedish Astra AB and British Zeneca Group PLC. The turnover in 2003 was about 101.7 billion USD. Press release. Founded in Daegu, South Korea, it operates in around 58 countries and has over 208,000 workers. For research and licensing in the area of Selective Glucocorticoid Receptor Agonists (SEGRAs). is one of the largest electronics companies in the world. Announced 2005. Ltd. Schering AG. Samsung was founded in 1969, and one of its subsidiaries, Samsung Electronics Co. Press release. Towards the end of the 1980's, Samsung pushed its efforts in petrochemicals and electronics. For monoclonal antibody research, in the area of inflammatory disorders, including respiratory diseases. 1983: Samsung produced its first computer chip: a 64k DRAM. Announced 2004. 1982: Samsung established a professional baseball team. Cambridge Antibody Technology. In addition, Samsung Shipbuilding has formed. Press release. 1977: As a result of their export prize, Samsung Construction emerged. For research and licensing in the area of Reverse Cholesterol Transport (RCT) enhancing compounds for the treatment of cardiovascular disease. 1976: The company was awarded an export prize by the government as a part of the country's development programme. Announced 2005. 1974: Samsung Petrochemical and Heavy Industries founded. Avanir. 1969: Samsung Electronics founded. Press release. Today this newspaper has no affiliation with the company. For discovery, development and commercialisation of novel small molecule inhibitors of Protein Kinase B for use as anti-cancer agents. 1967: Samsung started the Joong-Ang Ilbo daily newspaper. Announced 2005. 1965: A department store opened in Kwanjou. Astex. 1958: Samsung starts offering insurance. Merrem/Meronem. 1953: Samsung started sugar production, which has since ended. Apatef/Cefotan. SAMSUNG Venture Investment. Infection
SAMSUNG Card, SAMSUNG Securities. Marcaine/Sensorcaine. SAMSUNG Fire & Marine Insurance. EMLA (mixture of Lidocaine and Prilocaine). SAMSUNG Life Insurance(Korean). Diprivan. Cheil Industries. Citanest. SAMSUNG Fine Chemicals. Carbocaine. SAMSUNG BP chemicals. Anaesthetics
SAMSUNG Techwin. Seroquel. SAMSUNG Heavy Industries. in July of 2004). SAMSUNG Corning Precision Glass. Mysoline (handed over to Acorus Therapeutics Ltd. SAMSUNG Networks. Indural. SAMSUNG SDS. Neuroscience
SAMSUNG Electronics. Tomudex. Nolvadex. Iressa. Faslodex. Casodex. Arimidex. Oncology
Rhinocort. Pulmicort. Oxis. Bricanyl. Bambec. Accolate. Respiratory and Inflammation
Zestoretic. Unimax. Tenormin. Tenoretic. Seloken ZOK/Toprol-XL (#1 beta blocker by sales globally in 2004). Ramace. Plendil. Nif-Ten. Logimax. Lexxel. Indural. Imdur. Exanta (2004 launch; not approved in the United States). Crestor (2003 launch). Atacand. Cardiovascular
Nexium (purified stereoisomer of Losec). Losec/Prilosec. Entocort. Gastrointestinal
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