Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Industry Profile
Developments
Hyundai Motor India Engineering (HMIE) is a fully owned subsidiary
of Hyundai Motor Company, South Korea, which has set up the R&D
Centre in Hyderabad. HMIE is a centre with one of the most
advanced research and development facilities which focuses on
state of the art product and design engineering and rigorous quality
enhancement. The new R&D Centre at Hyderabad in India is
Hyundai Motor Companys fourth overseas R&D centre.
Set up with an investment of Rs. 184 crores, the new 200,000
square-foot facility R&D Centre, is aimed at further accelerating
local content development and enable Hyundai to respond even
more quickly to changing customer needs across the world. The
R&D Centre will further facilitate the development of India as
Hyundais global hub for manufacturing and engineering of small
cars. The new R&D Centre in Hyderabad will support all back-end
operations like computer aided engineering (CAE), computer aided
design (CAD) and help the R & D work taking place across Hyundais
car line-up.
Quality Management
It is Hyundai Motor Companys philosophy that adhering to the
highest quality is its most important promise to its customers.
This promise is kept through Quality Way, a policy that aims
for the development and production of zero defect vehicles,
which has resulted in the Company taking top honors in 2009
J.D. Power studies, beating Toyota in the overall brand ranking.
Hyundai
Motor
plans
to
continue
reinforcing
quality
and
eco-friendliness.
eco-friendly
vehicles
including
fuel
cell
vehicles,
Grounds,
Providing
Stringent
Scientific
Testing
Ulsan and Namyang R&D Center Proving Grounds, Korea I The first
proving ground in Korea, the Ulsan Proving Ground has a high speed
oval track and 19 types of road surfaces on a total surface area of
660,000 m2. The Namyang R&D Center Proving Ground enjoys
world-class facilities, including a total of 70 km of tracks that consist
of 34 road surfaces, such as Belgian and low-friction roads, and a
4.5 km high speed oval track, all spread over an area of 1,650,000
m2.
California Proving Ground, US I The California Proving Ground
located in Californias Mojave Desert sprawls over a total of
17,520,740 m2 and cost US$ 60 million to develop. About 10 times
the size of the comprehensive test course at the Namyang R&D
Center, it boasts a total distance of 116 km in tracks, with its largest
high speed track being a 10.4 km oval shaped three-lane track that
can accommodate vehicles traveling at a maximum speed of 250
km/hr. It is used for high-speed driving and durability tests including
maximum speed-per-hour tests.
industrial,
commercial,
cultural,
educational,
and
Korea.
with
Daimler
Chrysler
and
Mitsubishi
and
the
best
practices
like
Just-in-time
inventory
Assembly Line
History of Company
Hyundai Motor India Limited (HMIL) is a wholly owned
subsidiary of Hyundai Motor Company, South Korea and is the
largest
car
further
bolstered
in
2010.
10
Grand Grand i10 clocked the fastest 3 lakh sales since its launch in
October, 2007. HMIL also became the only car manufacturer to
introduce Automatic transmission across segments with the launch
of the i20 1.4 Litre Petrol Automatic. The i20 also simultaneously got
a powerful 1.4 Litre CRDi engine in July 2009. The i20 achieved the
highest safety rating by the European NCAP. In September 2009,
HMIL introduced the new refurbished Santro with luxurious interiors
and improved exterior features. The Santro has been the highest
selling model for Hyundai with more than 15 Lakhs units sold since
its launch in India in 1998. Hyundai Motor India in December 2009
also crossed the 25 Lakh car production milestone.
Hyundai Motor India remains one of the fastest growing car
manufacturers in the country. The companys overall performance in
the automobile sector was recognized by the media as it was
awarded with the prestigious Manufacturer of the Year award by
both UTVi Autocar Car and NDTV Profit-Car & Bike in 2009
Foundation of Hyundai Motors
11
of
Health
Care,
Educational
and
Vocational
training,
12
Education
thus
forms
the
core
pillar
towards
empowerment.
14
15
Awards
Steering Award
Company
Of
Year
2011'
Golden
Steering
Award
Hyundai Motor India Ltd wins the award for Customer Service at
the Apollo Auto India Best Brand Awards 2010.
16
Hyundai i20 wins the Design of the Year award at the NDTV
Profit Car & Bike Awards 2010.
Hyundai Motor India Ltd. receives the EEPC National Award for
Export Excellence for 2007-08. Hyundai won the Gold Trophy in
the Large Enterprise category.
Hyundai Motor India honoured with the EXIM Achieved Award for
the year 2008 by Tamil Chamber of Commerce.
Hyundai i20 awarded the 'Family Hatch of the Year- 2008' at the
Top Gear Auto Awards.
17
Chapter - 3
Company Profile
18
Name
Designation
H. W. Park
Chief
Executive
Officer,
Chief
Financial Officer, Managing Director
and Senior Executive Director of
Administration
V.D. Bhasin
Arvind Saxena
M. Whoo
Head of R&d
Operations
and
Engineering
Social Responsibilities
Hyundai Motor India Foundation(HMIF)
HMIF was formed in the year 2006 with the purpose of 'giving back'
to society and to initiate Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)
activities in the areas of health care, educational and vocational
training, environment, road safety, art, science, technology, etc.
HMIF gets its direct funding from HMIL's earnings as it contributes
Rs.100 for every car sold in the Indian market to enable HMIF to
carry out its social activities.
20
Happy Move
Hyundai Motor India Foundation (HMIF), as part of its Corporate
Social Responsibility program recently organises the 'Happy Move
Global Youth Volunteers camp'. As part of the initiative, students
from India and Korea are work together towards a common cause of
community development. The activities in the camp are focused on
education and renovation activities. The 'Happy Move Global Youth
Volunteers
Camp'
is
also
supported
by
Field
Services
and
21
The students are paid a stipend for their efforts and this scheme is
successfully running in the cities of New Delhi, Chennai and Kolkata.
HMIL will further expand the scheme to other cities of India
Educational and Vocational Training Program
HMIL, under the aegis of HMIF is committed to the task of improving
conditions in local schools around Sriperumbudur as well as
nationally. At regular intervals it donates chairs, tables, computers
to the schools to create a better environment for educating children.
Till date, over 20,000 school students have benefited through this
program. HMIF has adopted ITI's in Assam and Ulundurpet to equip
them
with
latest
infrastructure
facilities
and
also
provides
has
also
entered
into
an
agreement
with
Sri
22
Code of Conduct
LIMIT TO INDIAN USERS: This site can be viewed anywhere in the
world but is intended for use only in India . The website contains
information regarding HMIL, its product range and promotional
programs. The HMIL vehicles described in this site relate only to
Indian specifications and are offered for sale only in India . The
promotional programs described in this site are available only in
India and all pricing information referred to in this site is in Indian
currency.
23
from
this
site
provided
solely
for
your
personal,
THIRD PARTY: To the extent that this website contain links to,
advertisement banners, and information about outside services and
resources offered by third parties, HMIL does not control the
24
notice.
25
Audit Report
Balance Sheet
Balance Sheet
------------------- in Rs. Cr. ------------------Mar '08 Mar '09 Mar '10 Mar '11 Mar '12
26
12 mths
Sources Of Funds
Total Share Capital
Equity Share Capital
Share Application
Money
Preference Share
Capital
12
mths
12
mths
12 mths 12 mths
385.54
385.54
3.83
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
Secured Loans
3,236.7
7
0.00
3,593.6
0
942.65
Unsecured Loans
317.12
3,749.6 5,127.8
6,458.39 7,428.45
0
1
0.00
26.39 25.95
25.51
4,111.3 5,537.0
6,869.75 7,839.50
9
7
489.81 822.76 2,022.04 2,461.99
2,005.6 2,114.0
1,987.10 3,818.53
1
8
2,495.4 2,936.8
4,009.14 6,280.52
2
4
6,606.8 8,473.9 10,878.8
14,120.02
1
1
9
Mar '05 Mar '06 Mar '07 Mar '08
Reserves
Revaluation Reserves
Networth
Total Debt
Total Liabilities
1,259.7
7
4,853.3
7
Mar '04
12 mths
12
mths
12
mths
5,985.4
0
3,023.6
9
2,961.7
1
6,611.9 7,971.5
8,775.80 10,830.83
5
5
3,454.2 4,401.5
4,894.54 5,443.52
8
1
3,157.6 3,570.0
3,881.26 5,387.31
7
4
12 mths 12 mths
Application Of Funds
Gross Block
Less: Accum.
Depreciation
Net Block
Capital Work in
Progress
3,056.7
7
1,147.4
Inventories
4
Sundry Debtors
614.99
Cash and Bank Balance 472.56
2,234.9
Total Current Assets
9
1,302.8
Loans and Advances
6
Fixed Deposits
297.93
Investments
2,912.0 2,015.1
2,477.00 4,910.27
6
5
1,601.3 2,012.2
2,500.95 2,421.83
6
4
811.32 715.78 782.18 1,130.73
345.26 327.66 535.78 750.14
2,757.9 3,055.6
3,818.91 4,302.70
4
8
2,831.1 5,964.6
6,208.53 4,831.36
6
1
1,659.7 791.77 290.98 1,647.17
27
3,835.7
8
0.00
4,878.5
3
430.64
8
7,248.8 9,812.0 10,318.4
10,781.23
8
6
2
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
6,142.7 6,673.6
6,956.88 10,040.37
4
1
1,126.0 1,215.0
1,364.32 1,989.43
6
4
7,268.8 7,888.6
8,321.20 12,029.80
0
5
5,309.1
7
1,923.4
1,473.3 -19.92
1,997.22 -1,248.57
1
9
Miscellaneous
Expenses
22.19
Total Assets
Contingent Liabilities
896.07
18.16
14.12
10.09
6.05
1,450.3 2,185.6
5,196.07 5,590.83
2
3
101.71 113.65 143.94 177.59 202.70
28
------------------- in Rs. Cr. ------------------Mar '08 Mar '09 Mar '10 Mar '11 Mar '12
12 mths 12 mths 12 mths 12 mths 12 mths
Income
Sales Turnover
Excise Duty
Net Sales
Other Income
Stock Adjustments
Total Income
15,298.
47
2,270.3
0
13,028.
17
20,262.
61
3,063.4
4
17,199.
17
23,490.
55
3,401.9
2
20,088.
63
31,089.
69
4,425.4
4
26,664.
25
1,114.3
228.83 403.98 852.41
8
-141.98 144.00 256.91 349.68
13,115. 17,747. 21,197. 28,128.
02
15
95
31
33,093.93
4,355.63
28,738.30
763.78
-40.48
29,461.60
Expenditure
Raw Materials
Power & Fuel Cost
Employee Cost
Other Manufacturing
Expenses
Selling and Admin
Expenses
Miscellaneous
Expenses
Preoperative Exp
Capitalised
Total Expenses
19,879.
20,891.33
56
327.41 325.19
1,367.8
1,544.57
3
29
1,727.2
8
1,956.1
1
225.96
1,730.1
5
382.60
51.64
1,295.9
1
-3.02
1,292.8
9
482.55
2,146.3
6
2,998.7
7
350.24
2,648.5
3
520.94
73.78
2,053.8
1
0.00
2,053.8
1
524.93
1,528.8
8
3,566.1
6
0.00
497.94
69.84
2,586.5
1
3,700.8
9
455.75
3,245.1
4
586.29
85.02
2,573.8
3
-0.07
2,573.7
6
660.37
1,913.4
6
4,547.8
6
0.00
578.07
98.25
3,828.3
4
39.94
130.00
143.94
3,853.7
4
49.65
150.00
177.59
3,000.91
3,764.69
471.56
3,293.13
652.31
64.35
2,576.47
0.00
2,576.47
547.55
2,028.92
4,805.58
0.00
578.43
81.25
3,855.04
52.63
150.00
202.70
30
Cash Flow
Cash Flow
------------------- in Rs. Cr. ------------------Mar '08 Mar '09 Mar '10 Mar '11 Mar '12
12 mths
810.34
12
mths
1236.9
5
1249.8
2717.53
-221.03
Operating Activities
2
Net Cash (used in)/from -956.57 -1.06
Investing Activities
2043.19
Net Cash (used in)/from
-149.20 940.67 -855.27
Financing Activities
Net (decrease)/increase
1233.9 In Cash and Cash
525.14
2
1077.36
Equivalents
Opening Cash & Cash
245.35 771.12 2196.79
Equivalents
Closing Cash & Cash
2005.0
770.49
1119.43
Equivalents
4
2210.13 6174.50
2805.10
-5721.86
303.58 1132.46
-291.39 1585.10
1118.15 806.21
826.76 2391.31
31
32