Ajinomoto Investment in the US

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Ontario Automotive Communities Alliance trade & investment advantage October 2011.
Advertisements

Manager of Foreign Direct Investment
Business in a Global Economy
Transportation and the Economy
What has been happening?. CUSHMAN & WAKEFIELD 1 GLOBAL BUSINESS CONSULTING INCENTIVES ACTIVITY NORTH AMERICA All Industries (2012 – Sep 2014) 256 Projects.
CAN INDUSTRY COEXIST WITH A HEALTHY POPULATION AND ENVIRONMENT.
Introduction to Global Marketing
International Banking. Globalization Since 1970, there has been tremendous growth in international trade Since 1970, there has been tremendous growth.
Industry Research Assignment Consulting firms Group 2.
Canada and Foreign Trade Unit 5 Lesson 26. Terms Imports Exports Trade Surplus Trade Deficit Net Exports Net Imports Import Substitution Tariff Protectionism.
The Global Economy Chapter 21. Global Integration Global integration- interdependency among countries (relying on one another) One reason for this increase.
Mexico Today Section 3 Pages Population Density 3 rd largest country in Latin America 70% live in cities.
1 Mexico’s Automotive Sector May 2007 Prepared by: Office of Representation of Mexico’s Secretary of Economy in Japan Mexico-Japan Economic Partnership.
DENSO in Figures –Consolidated (DENSO Group). DENSO Corporation Established: Dec. 16, 1949 Capital: US$1.6 billion Net Sales: US$35.9 billion Net Income:
“As the state’s second largest economic driver, it’s a sector ripe with opportunity for business expansion, job growth, and is a driving force in our.
In this section: A global economy is an economy in which companies compete actively with businesses from all over the world. This section discusses: The.
International Trade.  Exists because countries need to trade with one another.  Continues to expand Because of the reduction in trade restrictions 
International Business 7.1 International Trade 7.2 The Global Economy.
Chapter One Copyright, John Wiley and Sons, Inc. Part One: Concepts and Theories in IB. three Learning Themes for This Section reading this chapter, you.
Globalization AP Human Geography. What is globalization? Globalization refers to the process by which something involves the entire world and becomes.
Going Global through Silicon Valley Andrus Viirg Enterprise Estonia Silicon Valley
2.1 ASPECTS OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Saad, Max, Jason, Arzish.
The Ontario Food Cluster advantage for global trade and investment June 2013.
LESSON 1-1 The Foundation of International Business
Experience With International Membership
1 International Banking Activities By John T. Ross Deputy Commissioner California Department of Financial Institutions.
© 2015 AgReliant Genetics, LLC AGRELIANT GENETICS, LLC Corporate Overview & Expansion Project | February 9, 2015.
Economic Relations Between the U.S. and Germany Theme: Economic Issues in German Speaking Countries By: Juliane Baldeweg-Rau.
Ch 6 Sec 2- Economy and Culture of US Students will –Identify the sources of economic power in the US –Examine the cultural diversity of US –Describe American.
The Global Economy is an economy in which companies compete actively with businesses from all over the world.
Toyota Tsusho America, Inc. USA Transportation flows.
MAGNA Int. and NAFTA Presented by: Mariana Garcia V Leanne Hoffart Chris McEwen Faisal Niazi.
CASE: HONDA IN NORTH AMERICA ---- Coping with a foreign environment (1) HONDA'S REASONS FOR FDI - The company's belief that there are subtle (and sometimes.
UNIT 2 – BUSINESS IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY Unit 2.01 International Business Basics.
The Global Economy “Its All Relative” Copyright © Texas Education Agency, All rights reserved.
Oregon economy holding steady Oregon population growth is up 1.6% (year over year) Portland/Vancouver’s personal income up 5.8% Oregon Exports up 23%
 the domestic automotive sales fell by 26.4% compared to that of 2008, reaching as low as the level of  the production fell by 28.3% to 1.5 million.
When you have completed this chapter, you will be able to: Explain why countries trade. Explain why companies export and import. Explain how and why countries.
 There are six major trading blocs around the world.
UNIT 3 – BUSINESS IN THE GLOBAL ECONOMY Unit 3.01 International Business Basics.
1 WHY ATLANTA FOR GROWTH? techUK 6 June THE SOUTHEAST: ECONOMIC ENGINE OF THE U.S. Southeast states include Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
Dan Catarivas December 2008 The Israeli Economy and its Trade Relations.
Georgia Council on Economic Education w w w. g c e e. o r g Internationalizing the Curriculum Making the Case for Georgia.
Global Economic Powerhouse Among the top 10 Cities of Opportunity (2 nd in the U.S., 9 th worldwide) –PwC, 2014 Among the top 10 Global Cities of today.
Daraius Irani, Ph.D. Regional Economic Studies Institute of Towson University March 24, 2016.
Trouble in Juarez BY Chris Maleki Jason Swope.  NAFTA, the North American Free Trade Agreement, was signed by the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
Benefits of World Language Study By Melisia Taylor.
Charlotte’s Economy.
Mexico.
Gross Domestic Product
Introduction International Business Activities International Trade
ACCE Conference: Sacramento, CA
Multiculturalism in a Global Community
Economics.
26 International environment Global business
Multinational (MNCs)& Transnational Corporations (TNCs)
International Business
Fast Facts Banking Industry
A Rationale for International Economics in Georgia’s Schools
International Trade Paul Callahan lives in California. On a typical day, he eats bananas from Guatemala in his cereal. He gets into a car that was made.
Nova Scotia Business Inc.
Foreign-Owned Enterprises (FOEs) in the South Bay
The World adjusts to a new economic order
Unit 2.01 International Business Basics
How did this happen so fast?
North America.
The USA.
Nutrition. Good Food Health.
International Trade Chapter 4.1 (2006 Edition)
Better Dairy. Better World.
Presentation transcript:

Ajinomoto Investment in the US Paul Taylor Portland, OR March 1, 2018

Aji-who? 28th largest food company in world Founded in Japan in 1909 Net sales (2016): 1.1 trillion yen (nearly $12.8 billion) 35,000 employees in 30 countries 120 plants in 22 countries Sell products into 130 countries Founded in Japan in 1909 Amino acids Umami MSG

Global Products Seasonings/Ingredients Consumer food products MSG Aspartame Consumer food products Soup (Knorr in Japan) Coffee (Blendy and Birdy) Frozen foods Amino acid products for health and nutrition Animal nutrition products Specialty chemicals

Ajinomoto in North America Opened first office in NYC in 1917 Now: 12 companies in US, Canada, Mexico 27 locations in 11 states/provinces $1.6 billion in net sales 4,000 employees

AJINOMOTO NORTH AMERICA DIVISION MAIN COMPANIES & LOCATIONS (March 2018) New Season Foods Portland, OR Emp: 100 Loc: 1 Kenney & Ross Nova Scotia, CAN Emp: 50 Loc: 1 Ajinomoto Toyo Portland, OR Emp: 50 Loc: 1 Ajinomoto North America Itasca, IL Emp: 425 Loc: 3 Ajinomoto Heartland Chicago, IL Emp: 180 Loc: 2 Cambrooke Ayer, MA Emp: 50 Loc: 4 Ajinomoto Fine-Techno San Jose, CA Emp: 2 Loc: 1 Ajinomoto Windsor Ontario, CA Emp: 2,500 Loc: 12 Ajinomoto Althea San Diego, CA Emp: 390 Loc: 1 Ajinomoto de Mexico Mexico City, MEX Emp: 20 Loc: 1

Ajinomoto in Oregon Acquisition of Granpac (Showa Sangyo) in 2000 500 employees in four facilities Ajinomoto Windsor in Portland Pot stickers, fried rice, Asian Ajinomoto Toyo Frozen Noodles in Portland Frozen noodles New Season Foods in Forest Grove Sweet corn powder Yamaki USA in Forest Grove Bonito flakes

Japanese Investment in Oregon Strategic initiative from state Governor Atiyeh (1979-1987) Repeal of unitary tax (1986) “From Oregon with Love” TV show (1984- 1996) Delta nonstop flights to NRT (1986) Intel  silicon wafer production Shinetsu Komatsu Mitsubishi Sumitomo Wacker (Germany) Expanded high tech investment Tokyo Electron Food Ajinomoto Yamasa Cars Toyota Honda Subaru Others

Why Oregon? History Proximity/access Educated workforce Government support Cultural acceptance

Benefits of Foreign Investment Jobs, jobs, jobs, and more jobs Overall economic development Economies of scale Innovation Expanded cultural connections