Renault Dacia Case Study

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The success was at the doorstep when in 2004 the Logan model was launched. This was the cheapest new car available both on national and international level with an unbeatable quality-price ratio. We will see the evolution of the Renault Dacia car manufacturer, which is unique, and a great success story in the CEE car industries. (Turi et al. 2015)
It is also interesting to see how the number of years to produce one million cars has increased since the 80s. By investing 25 million EUR in technologies, the firm managed to reduce CO2 emissions by 20%. (Turi et al 2015)
Van Tuijl (2013) examined in his work “Car making and upgrading: Renault in Romania” the importance and influence of the foreign car producer contribution in upgrading. I used this article in order to provide a more detailed overview of the present Renault-Dacia manufacturer and the integration process of Renault in the local industry.
The Western European markets were getting saturated, but in the emerging countries, there was a rising demand for cars. In that way, Renault could get access to the growing CEE market. They took over Dacia in 1999 by acquiring 51% of the shares, and in 2004, they already had a 99.3% share of the Romanian firm. The investment and upgrading process could
According to Schneider (2011), Ford was attracted by the favourable conditions and was planning to export 90% of the produced cars in Romania. Ford paid €57millions for the existing Automobile Craiova, receiving 72.4% of the shares and planned further significant investments in order to modernise and widen the plant. They started to produce the Ford Transit Connect, which was followed by small-class cars. In 2009, they had already a share of 95.63%; hence, Ford became the second biggest motor-vehicle producer of the country. The large network of suppliers was primarily producing for exports,

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