Republic of the Philippines

MARINDUQUE STATE COLLEGE

Matalaba, Santa Cruz, Marinduque
School of Engineering, Information & Industrial Technology
Institute of Information Systems and Technology
Accrediting Agency of Chartered Colleges and Universities in the Philippines (AACCUP) Inc. – Accredited Level 2

ACTIVITY #1:

MY EXPLORATION ON THE “ANALYSIS OF TOYOTA”

By: Thembani Nkomo

A Partial Requirement In

DATA MINING - ISP112

[Sept. 27, 2021]

[RAIZA R. ANANCA]
[BSIS, 3RD year, A]

WILBERT P. BENEDICTO, MIS

Subject Instructor
Introduction
Toyota Motor Corporation, founded in 1937, is a Japanese corporation that designs,
manufactures, assembles, and sells passenger automobiles, minivans, commercial vehicles,
and related parts and accessories primarily in Japan, North America, Europe, and Asia. Toyota,
Lexus, Daihatsu, and Hino are among the current brands. Toyota Motor Corporation is the
world's largest automaker and the world's ninth largest corporation. Toyota Motor Corporation's
yearly sales was $213 billion as of March 31, 2013, and it employed 333,498 employees.

Analysis 1 (Create your own graph based on the data or graph you read on the
analysis):
Exploration 1 (at least 100 words):

400,000
Toyota Revenue 350,000
250,000,000,000 300,000
250,000
200,000,000,000
200,000
150,000
150,000,000,000
100,000
100,000,000,000 50,000
0
50,000,000,000 No. of Employees

0
Total Revenue

Toyota Revenue Employeed People

This graph depicts the estimated revenue of a vehicle manufacturer, such as Toyota Motor Corporation,
which earned $213 billion in revenue in 2013. This signifies that Toyota Company had a successful track
record as a well-known automotive manufacturer. As a renowned manufacturer, this corporation
provides a wide range of vehicle classes all over the world. It employed 333,498 employees from various
countries all around the world.
Analysis 2 (Create your own graph based on the data or graph you read on the
analysis):
Exploration 2 (at least 100 words):

TOYOTA ESTIMATED REVENUE

3

2.5 2.6
2.5 2.3
2.1
2

1.5

0.5

0
2013 2018

Percentage Total Revenue

This graph depicts Toyota Motor Corporation's projected revenue over the next five years. As of
2013, the company's sales growth rate has slowed to 2.1 percent, with expected total revenue of
$2.3 trillion. This means that Toyota Motor Corporation, as a top manufacturer, has remained
static as the world's largest and most popular firm since 2013. When the demand for motor
vehicles develops and the number of automobile manufacturers increases, Toyota grows, with a
2.5 percent yearly revenue increase and a total projection of $2.6 trillion over the next five
years.
Analysis 3 (Create your own graph based on the data or graph you read on the
analysis):
Exploration 3 (at least 100 words):

Industry Cost Purchase

Other
Wages
2%
5% Depreciation
6%
Profit
6%
10% Rent & Utilities

71%

Toyota Motor Corporation's Automotive Industry Cost is depicted in this graph. As of 2013, 70.7
percent of motor vehicles were purchased, implying that Toyota Company had a larger market
share. Vehicle production multiplies as demand grows proportionally to the number of vehicles
purchased. And 10.4 percent is spent on additional necessities that arise along the road. A
company's wages account for 6.3 percent of its total cost. Depreciation costs the industry 6.0
percent, profit 4.9 percent, and rent and utilities 1.7 percent.
Analysis 4 (Create your own graph based on the data or graph you read on the
analysis):
Exploration 4(at least 100 words):

80

70

60

50

40

30

20

10

0
Toyota Volkswagen General Motors Ford Othres

This graph depicts the list of firms in the automotive sector, with Toyota Motor Corporation
receiving 10.2 percent, followed by Volkswagen receiving 9.6 percent, General Motors receiving
6.9 percent, Ford receiving 5.6 percent, and Others receiving 67.7 percent. Toyota has grown
into a more promising firm as the years have past, and the vehicle has continued to be reinvented
into more flexible, eye-catching, but inexpensive vehicles. Toyota's progressiveness is always
obvious, as seen by the company's continued strong performance in production and marketing.

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